MH370: Maldives Islanders Find Suspicious Object

An object that appears to be an explosive washed up on the beach of Baarah in Haa Alif Atoll in the northern Maldives Monday.

A police media official said islanders found an object that had washed ashore sometime early Monday evening. Police responded immediately by arriving at the scene and in turn reported to the military, the Maldives National Defense Force (MNDF), according to the official.

Officials reported they did not known what the object is. MNDF would determine its origins and whereabouts.

“MNDF is now at the island and preparing its extraction”, the official said.

The MNDF spokesperson major Hussein Ali reported they are now looking into this “unknown” object but gave no other details.

“While some of the islanders speculate this unknown object to be a sea mine, others imagine it as another form of an explosive,” the local nespaper Havaeru reports.

Military officials in the Maldives, believed to be following orders of United States’ military and CIA, previously told Malaysia that islanders’ reports that described a low-flying plane that fit the description of the missing MH370 were “not true.” [See: MH370 CIA Cover-Up: Military Tells Malaysia To Say Maldives Lied About Plane Sightings (Map)]

Farah Ahmed of Haveeru newspaper originally reported the islanders’ accounts of seeing the odd, low-flying plane with Malaysia Airlines’ stripe emblem and colors. Several residents of Kuda Huvadhoo in the Maldives told Haveeru newspaper reporters that they saw a “low flying jumbo jet” at around 6:15am on March 8. 

They described the plane as being a white aircraft, with red stripes across it – “what the Malaysia Airlines flights typically look like,” the paper reaffirmed Wednseday. They noted the incredibly loud noise the flight made when it flew over houses in the island.

Eyewitnesses from Kuda Huvadhoo concurred that the airplane was travelling from the North to South-East, toward the Southern tip of the Maldives – Addu.  South is where Diego Garcia black site is, where Malaysia Airlines 370 had just enough fuel to reach, and where the missing plane’s last ping was recorded.

“I can confirm that the Malaysian Chief of the Defence Force has contacted his counterpart in the Maldives, who has confirmed that these reports are not true,” Hishammuddin said, accusing the islanders and/or Maldives’ reporters of lying.

The above, added to facts that: 1) Malaysia officials based their sighting dismissal on the military, Maldives Chief of the Defence Force, 2) the Maldives was excluded from countries participating in search and rescue (SAR) countries, and 3) the United States military base Diego Garcia is in the Malidves – add weight to MH370 being a U.S. military operation, coverup and false flag event, as Dupré detailed in a report one week ago.

Sources: Haveeru, Montagraph, YouTube