It is a bad breaking news of today that an Ethiopian Plane is crashed. The plane was on routine’s flight. The relatives of the passengers are in bad condition. there is no hope for them yet at this moment.

The basic information is here , This Ethiopian Plane was carrying 90 people, including 83 passengers and 7 crew. Aridi, the transportation minister, identified the passengers as 54 Lebanese, 22 Ethiopians, one Iraqi, one Syrian, one Canadian of Lebanese origin, one Russian of Lebanese origin, a French woman and two Britons of Lebanese origin. The cause of the crash was not immediately known. Lebanon has been slammed by bad weather since Sunday night, with crackling thunder, lightning and pouring rain. Lebanese President Michel Suleiman said terrorism was not suspected. The plane, carrying eight crew members and 82 passengers including the American-born wife of the French ambassador to Lebanon, crashed shortly after takeoff from Beirut amid a ferocious lightning storm.

There has been no word of survivors, though Lebanese officials said several bodies had been recovered.

“As of now, an act of sabotage is unlikely,” Lebanese President Michel Suleiman told reporters. “The investigation will uncover the cause.”

Ethiopian Airlines reported that there were 82 passengers and eight crew; the discrepancy could not immediately be explained.

The Boeing 737 is considered one of the safest planes in airline service. The jet was first introduced in the 1960s, and today is the workhorse on many short- and medium-range routes.

Still, over the past 15 years it was involved in a series of incidents and crashes linked to a valve in the rudder assembly. This reportedly would malfunction and cause the rudder to turn independently of the pilot’s commands.

The problem was considered resolved after operators of older Boeing 737s were ordered to carry out inspections and upgrades of the critical rudder control systems.

Ethiopian Airlines has long had a reputation for high-quality service compared to other African airlines, with two notable crashes in more than 20 years.

A hijacked Ethiopian Airlines jet crash-landed off the Comoros Islands in the Indian Ocean when it ran out of fuel in November 1996, killing 126 of the 175 people aboard. The plane had just left Addis Ababa when three hijackers stormed the cockpit and demanded to be taken to Australia.