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Many injured as plane crashes in S Africa Vintage South African plane crashes near Pretoria
(about 17 hours later)
At least 19 people have been injured in a plane crash near the city of Pretoria in South Africa. One person has been killed and 20 others injured in a plane crash near South Africa's capital, Pretoria.
Local emergency services posted a picture on Twitter showing passengers being helped from the burning wreckage of a plane in a grassy field.Local emergency services posted a picture on Twitter showing passengers being helped from the burning wreckage of a plane in a grassy field.
Unconfirmed reports said one person was critically injured. The authorities said they were investigating the cause of the crash.
"Medics from ER24 and other services are at the scene of a plane crash at Wonderboom in Pretoria," said a spokesman for ER24. The Convair plane, built in 1954, was due to be sent to an air museum in The Netherlands. It crashed during "take-off on a test flight", the museum said.
"We have 19 injured casualties ranging from minor to critical injuries at this stage and no confirmed fatalities." It was "hugely shocked" by Tuesday's crash, the Aviodrome aerospace theme park said in a statement.
The plane crashed near a small airport, Wonderboom, in Pretoria.
A private medical emergency company, ER24, said one passenger died on the scene.
"The remaining patients with their injuries ranging from minor to critical have been treated, provided with advanced-life support intervention and transported by road ambulances, as well as medical helicopters, to nearby hospitals," ER24 spokesman Russel Meiring said.
The aircraft was marked "Martin's Air Charter", which was the previous name of the Dutch cargo airline Martinair. The name was changed in 1966.The aircraft was marked "Martin's Air Charter", which was the previous name of the Dutch cargo airline Martinair. The name was changed in 1966.
"I can only confirm that yes we do have a plane that crashed... on the Moloto Road," local government emergency services spokesman Johan Pieterse told the AFP news agency.