Camp Pendleton, California – The American Marine from California identified military officers on Sunday as one of the four people killed when the plane contracted the US Army crashed in the rice field in the southern Philippine.
Sgt. Jacob M. Durham died on Thursday in a collision of the aircraft that led the routine mission, “providing intelligence, supervision and intelligence at the request of our Filipino Federation,” said officials in the Camp Pendleton, California. Officials said the cause of the collision was under investigation.
Durham’s age and California city in which he was not involved in the statement. Officials did not immediately respond to emails requiring this information.
Three defenses were killed in the collision in a collision, military officials said.
The Philippine Civil Aviation Administration confirmed the collision of a light plane in the province of Maguindano del Sur. The bodies are taken from wreck in Ampatuan, said Ameer Jehad Tim Abolodto, Maguindano del Sur Security Officer.
US forces are arranged in the Filipino military camp in the south of the country, decades to help the training and advice of the Filipino force fight against Muslim militants. The region is the home of minority Muslims largely the Roman Catholic nation.
Windy Beaty, Provincial Officer of Disaster, told the relevant press on the reports that the residents saw the smoke coming from the plane and heard the plane to the ground less than a kilometer (about half a mile) of the farm cluster.
Durham was dressed as an electronic intelligence / electromagnetic warfare analyst assigned 1. Radio Battalion, and the Navy Group Expedicion Soctur Force, officials said. He joined Marini in January 2021. years and was promoted to his current ranking 1. February.
Durham’s awards include a praise of the Navy and Marina Corps, the marine corpus well medal, medal of the National Defense, Medal for Medar, Trapped Mast and Navy Airvor Insigni.
“Sgt. Durham embodied the most tradition of the marine corps – consists entirely with composing, intelligence and unselfish leadership,” said Colonel Mabel B. Annunziata, Commander 1. “Deeply was deeply respected and loved by his colleagues Marines .
2025-02-09 19:02:00
