“Anklagemyndighed deler nye detaljer om, hvad der skete i cockpittet under en flyvning mod Tel Aviv. Ifølge CNN bar mistænkt andenpilots sociale medier præg af en mand med et misogynt og dybt religiøst verdenssyn”
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Den andenpilot, der er mistænkt for at have overfaldet sin medpilot på en flyvning fra Dubai til Tel Aviv tidligere på ugen, blev sidste år fjernet fra sin stilling i et andet flyselskab på grund af bekymring for hans ekstremistiske holdninger.
Det skriver CNN med henvisning til to unavngivne kilder.
Ifølge CNN og saudiarabiske medier er der tale om en mand ved navn Hamam al-Hammami. Han er født i De Forenede Arabiske Emirater, har en omansk far og en syrisk mor og har tilbragt mange år i emiraterne, lyder det.
Den øverste anklager i De Forenede Arabiske Emirater har udtalt, at al-Hammami forsøgte at udføre et terrorangreb, da han under flyvningen mod Tel Aviv ifølge anklageren angreb piloten med en økse beregnet til nødssituationer. Det skriver det statslige nyhedsbureau WAM ifølge Reuters. Sagen er fortsat under efterforskning, lyder det.
Flyet dykkede tusindvis af meter i forbindelse med tumulten i cockpittet, og ifølge flere personer, der var ombord på flyet, formåede passagerer at trænge ind i cockpittet og overmande andenpiloten.
Uhyggelige fund
Ifølge CNN fremgår det af det, der menes at være Hamam al-Hammamis LinkedIn-profil, at han i syv år arbejdede hos Oman Air, og at han stoppede i februar 2025. En myndighedskilde har fortalt CNN, at al-Hammami blev fjernet fra flyvetræning, fordi hans ‘radikale holdninger’ gav anledning til bekymring. Han blev derfor flyttet til en anden stilling i selskabet.
Andenpiloten nåede ifølge CNN at arbejde hos Flydubai i otte måneder, inden hændelsen onsdag fandt sted.
Mediet har gennemgået flere af den mistænkte pilots formodede profiler på sociale medier, og her er der dukket flere foruroligende fund op.
I alt fandt de 3000 opslag på det sociale medie X, og ved hjælp af AI har CNN analyseret og sorteret de mange opslag, der blev lavet mellem 2021 og 2022.
Opslagene fremstiller den mistænkte pilot som ‘dybt religiøs’ og misogyn. Blandt andet har han i nu slettede opslag beskrevet, hvordan hans mor havde svært ved at finde en potentiel kone til ham, som ville acceptere hans krav om, at hun skulle bære niqab og ansigtsmaske samt stoppe med at arbejde, når de blev gift.
‘De nægtede alle. Så sagde min mor til dem: ‘Min søn er pilot’, og pludselig var de alle enige,’ lyder det ifølge CNN i et opslag fra 2022, mens han måneden forinden skrev:
‘Hvor mange respektable, religiøse kvinder er blevet ødelagt og manipuleret i arbejdsmiljøer med blandede køn?’.
Mystiske opslag
Mens al-Hammami tilsyneladende har været ganske aktiv på X, har der været anderledes stille på hans formodede LinkedIn-profil.
Her var der således ikke skrevet nogen opslag – men det ændrede sig ifølge CNN ni timer efter den voldsomme hændelse under onsdagens flyvning.
Her dukkede to opslag nemlig op med kort tids mellemrum. Det første indeholdt en række videoklip filmet fra cockpits i Boeing 737-fly. På nogle af klippene zoomes der ind på fly tilhørende det israelske flyselskab El Al, og det ene klip er ifølge CNN optaget i Dubais lufthavn i perioden, hvor al-Hammami arbejdede hos Oman Air.
Videoen afsluttes med en række billeder relateret til al-Qaeda. Det ene viser Ayman al-Zawahiri, som ledede al-Qaeda i perioden efter Osama bin Ladens død, mens et andet viser Humam Khalil Abu-Mulal al-Balawi, som var loyal over for al-Qaeda og i 2009 dræbte ni mennesker med en selvmordsbombe.
Det andet opslag viser ifølge CNN et billede genereret med AI. På billedet forbindes Mekka, Medina og Jerusalem med en ‘lysende tråd’. I baggrunden ses et digt, der handler om at afvise ydmygelse, ikke at frygte døden og om at forsvare sin værdighed, skriver CNN.
Det er uvist, om opslagene har været planlagt på forhånd, eller om det er en anden, der har delt dem på al-Hammamis formodede profil.
De samme blev delt på al-Hammamis formodede Instagram-konto. Både kontoen på Instagram, LinkedIn og X er blevet slettet.
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I går havde DR-fake-news via Fafner meget travt med at kritisere den israelske transportministers forslag om at nægte FlyDubai at lande i Israel
Hvis ovenstående oplysninger om anden-piloten er korrekte, må man da med rette spørge om FlyDubai var HELT ligeglad med den andenpilot offentlige holdninger til Israel.
Og da specielt i betragtning af at Israel kræver at piloter , der skal flyve til Israel, SKAL være fra et land, der har diplomatiske forbindelser med Israel
Det har Oman ikke, og alene af den grund burde FlyDubai ikke have brugt ham.
Så man kan IKKE som Fafner og DR-fake-news bebrejde den israelske transportminister !!
Når der så kommer de andre oplysninger med, er det klart af FlyDubai IKKE har overholdt den aftale med Israel og faktisk udsat næsten 200 passagerer for livsfare
Men man – inklusive undertegnede – kan da kun håbe at FlyDubai nu tager aftalen med Israel 100% alvorligt, undersøger samtlige piloters sociale media og så genoptager flyvninger til Israel med piloter, som ikke hader Israel !
opdateret:
Oman reportedly banned flydubai terrorist from flying due to suspected extremism
“US media names Omani copilot who attacked plane’s captain as Hamam al-Hammami; CNN says social media accounts in his name posted videos after attack that included al-Qaeda figures”
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The flydubai copilot who attempted to crash a plane full of Israelis earlier this week was previously banned from flying by Oman over concerns that he had been radicalized, a person familiar with the matter said.
Despite that, the Omani copilot still flew flydubai’s Dubai to Tel Aviv route, with several US media outlets on Friday naming him as Hamam al-Hammami, 29. On Wednesday, he stabbed the pilot and, according to witnesses, tried to crash the plane in an attempted terror attack.
It was not known if Muscat shared its concerns about the pilot with other countries or airlines, and the nature of his reported radicalization remained unclear. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s has said he “underwent Islamist radical indoctrination,” without elaborating.
US television networks CNN and ABC reported that Oman’s national airline removed the attacker from training over concerns about his extremist views, shifting him to another position at Oman Air. The ABC report, which cited senior intelligence and law enforcement officials, said he was found to be in possession of extremist material in 2024.
CNN said a since-deleted LinkedIn page with the name Hamam al-Hammami showed he worked at Oman Air for a seven-year period ending in February 2025, before starting at Morocco’s Royal Air Maroc in June 2025 and departing in January 2026. The network said the profile did not mention flydubai but said a source familiar with the matter confirmed it was his account, which also showed he studied at Buckinghamshire New University in England.
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The report quoted a source at the university telling CNN that he studied remotely at the school for three years, graduating in 2023 with a degree in aviation management.
CNN said that al-Hammami’s X and Instagram accounts were also deleted, with the latter sharing two videos after the attack — one of which included footage of Israeli planes that were filmed from other cockpits, before ending with photos of former al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri and Jordanian triple agent Humam Khalil Abu-Mulal al-Balawi, who in 2009 carried out a deadly suicide bombing targeting a CIA base in Afghanistan on behalf of the jihadist group.
The other post reportedly included an AI image of Islam’s three holiest cities of Mecca, Medina and Jerusalem, while a defiant poem was recited in the background.
CNN, which said both posts were also shared on his LinkedIn before it was deleted, additionally reported that al-Hammani was born to an Omani father and Syrian mother in the United Arab Emirates, where he had lived for several years.
A flydubai spokesperson in an email to The Associated Press said the airline could not comment beyond its official statements and acknowledged “there are many questions at this stage.” There was no immediate comment from Oman Air, and Oman’s government has said nothing publicly in response to repeated questions since the incident.
…
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her er en anden artikel , der refererer til WSJ
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The Flydubai co-pilot who attacked his captain and sent a flight bound for Tel Aviv into a near-fatal dive had previously been barred from flying in Oman over concerns about his ideological radicalization, The Wall Street Journal reported Friday, citing people familiar with the matter.
The Omani national was nevertheless hired by Flydubai and allowed to pilot the sensitive route between the United Arab Emirates and Israel. It remains unclear whether Oman informed other countries or airlines about its concerns or what form the pilot’s alleged radicalization took.
The UAE is investigating the incident. A UAE spokesperson declined to comment on the pilot’s history in Oman, saying it was necessary “to avoid prejudging the outcome of the investigation or interfering with its course.” Flydubai and the Omani government did not respond to requests for comment.
The captain and co-pilot were flown to the UAE on Thursday from Saudi Arabia, where the aircraft made an emergency landing. Israeli authorities hope to question the attacker.
The flight nearly crashed Wednesday morning after the co-pilot stabbed the captain and sent the aircraft into a steep dive. Despite suffering serious injuries, the captain managed to open the cockpit door, enabling passengers and crew members to overpower the attacker. Two reserve pilots aboard the aircraft then succeeded in stabilizing the plane and landing it safely.
Flydubai has suspended its flights between Dubai and Tel Aviv until further notice following the incident.
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Before the WSJ report was published, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Friday that investigators were examining whether the attacker had acted on behalf of another party.
“As time passes, the picture becomes clearer. Yaniv and his brave friends averted another 9/11,” Netanyahu said. “The attacker underwent Islamist radicalization; he came to crash the plane with everyone inside. We are investigating whether he was sent, and whoever sent him will pay a very heavy price.”
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