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'None survive' Turkey plane crash 'None survive' Turkey plane crash
(40 minutes later)
All 56 people on board a passenger plane which crashed in the early hours in south-western Turkey have died, the airline's chief executive has said.All 56 people on board a passenger plane which crashed in the early hours in south-western Turkey have died, the airline's chief executive has said.
Initial reports from rescue helicopter teams found no survivors, said Tuncay Doganer, head of Atlasjet.Initial reports from rescue helicopter teams found no survivors, said Tuncay Doganer, head of Atlasjet.
The plane was carrying 49 passengers and seven crew on board, he said.The plane was carrying 49 passengers and seven crew on board, he said.
The plane was on a domestic flight from Istanbul to the town of Isparta when it disappeared from radar screens shortly before it was due to land.The plane was on a domestic flight from Istanbul to the town of Isparta when it disappeared from radar screens shortly before it was due to land.
A local official said the pilot had already requested permission to land when contact was lost.A local official said the pilot had already requested permission to land when contact was lost.
Crisis desk
The wreckage was reported to have been discovered near the town of Keciborlu, in the mountainous Isparta province.
A local reporter at the scene described luggage and debris strewn across a large area. Police have cordoned off the area.
Mr Doganer said the cause of the crash was not clear. He ruled out adverse weather conditions as a possible cause, saying visibility was good and there were no strong winds.
Turkish state television has been reading out a list of names of those on board and a crisis desk had been set up at Isparta's airport, reports say.Turkish state television has been reading out a list of names of those on board and a crisis desk had been set up at Isparta's airport, reports say.
Worried relatives have begun arriving at airports in Istanbul and Isparta, waiting for news of their loved ones. Others have headed to the crash scene, local media reported.
The flight was operated by the privately-owned Atlasjet, a low-fare Turkish airline run by two Turkish tour operators, Etstur and Oger Tours.The flight was operated by the privately-owned Atlasjet, a low-fare Turkish airline run by two Turkish tour operators, Etstur and Oger Tours.