Paris Court Convicts Swiftair over 2014 Air Algérie AH5017 Crash in Mali
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7 Articles
While the Spanish courts have dismissed the case, the criminal court in Paris has just sentenced the Swiftair company to 225,000 euros in fine for manslaughter after the crash of Air Algeria's Ouagadougou-Alger flight
The Spanish airline Swiftair, owner of the MD-83 aircraft that crashed in the Sahel on 24 July 2014, was sentenced on Monday for manslaughter to a maximum penalty of 225,000 euros fine by the Paris Correctional Court.
Paris court convicts Swiftair over 2014 Air Algérie AH5017 crash in Mali
The Paris Criminal Court convicted Spanish operator Swiftair of involuntary manslaughter on September 28, 2026, over the crash of Air Algérie flight AH5017 in Mali, which killed all 116 people on board in July 2014. The ruling closes the first-instance phase of a case that took more than 12 years to reach judgment. Swiftair trial
The Paris Correctional Court will issue its decision this Monday, in the case of the crash of the Ouagadougou-Alger flight, which occurred in July 2014. Of the 116 victims, 54 were French, including four Breton women. The relatives of one of them testify.
Check this out for me on Cedarnews.net. Man on the map on the other hand, on the other hand, on the map. The Paris Criminal Court must issue its decision on Monday at 10:00am its decision in the case of the Ouagadougou-Algiers crash, which left 116 dead in July. But here's the answer to the Cedarnes building. The hotel on the map shows that there is no question of peace and security, but also of course, it is possible to find a place to stay.
Flight AH5017 caused the death of all 116 occupants on board, travelling passengers of 15 nationalities.
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