The lawyer says that some families of the UK Airways victims were sent to the wrong remains.

London – Families of some British victims India aircraft crashes in Ahmedabad They discovered that he was still identified in the United Kingdom as their loved ones, and a lawyer said that his company represents more than 20 families victim of CBS News. Of the 242 people on the flight of India from Ahmedabad to London Airport, which was crashed on June 12, just minutes after take off, 52 British citizens were.

The cause of the accident was not confirmed, but a preliminary report released earlier this month by the Bureau of Aircraft Investigations in India had found that the keys to the cockpit to supply fuel for each of the Boeing 787-8 Dreamliner engines were replaced, one by one, within one second, This leads to the loss of the engines..

James Healy Pratt, a flying lawyer, said he represented a number of UK families, told CBS News that the remains of at least 12 British victims of the accident had returned to the United Kingdom, but two of them were identified.

“There was one family that I thought had accompanied their loved ones from India, after they went there to give the DNA to determine the identity, and then (when they returned to the United Kingdom) they were informed that the remains in the coffin were not related to it.”

Hili Pratt said that the mistakes were discovered when Dr. Fiona Wilkox, Dr. Viona Wilkox, sought to verify the identities of the victims by matching the DNA with samples provided by families.

“The first funds that arrived in the country-Dr. Wilkox and her team decided, as is always the case, to verify verification and identity, and discovered that the DNA was coordinated in one of the boxes, which were not related to the person in the coffin or the other person.”

Healy Pratt said that the family of one of the victims had to cancel the funeral plans after they told the remains that they believed to be affiliated with their loved ones were actually from an unknown individual.

“It is a double psychological shock. It is one to lose a member of his family, but then go to India, sit in a hotel, give your DNA, and call to God that there is a DNA match. Healy Pratt told CBS News.

The Indian officials said by the local media shortly after the accident that, given the level of destruction on the site and the extent of burning the debris, the DNA test will be asked to confirm the number of final deaths from both the plane and the buildings at the site in Ahmed Abad.

“We have seen the report and we are working closely with the UK team from the moment that caught our attention to these concerns and issues,” Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman Randwar said in a statement on Wednesday. “In the aftermath of the tragic accident, the relevant authorities carried out the identification of the victims in accordance with the protocols and technical requirements in force. All human remains were dealt with at the utmost professionalism and taking into account their dies.

Healy Pratt said the statement issued by the Indian Foreign Ministry statement was “simply not good enough.”

“He lacks the details,” he said. “

“Families want to draw a line under their emotional distress that came out of this matter, and this requires the hard work detailed by the Indian authorities to provide assurances that there are no other remnants of British citizens either unknown or have been identified or called wrongly in India.

UK Prime Minister Kiir Starmer and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi will meet in London this week, and Healy Pratt said he hoped this issue will reach its agenda.

Healy Pratt also said that, in addition to searching for the remains of their loved ones, British families want to know the reason for the crash of India, so their lawyers will independently investigate. Hilli Pratt said that families want to ensure that any safety recommendations come from official investigations at the international level.

“Then, they want financial justice,” said Healy Pratt.

He said that the legal team for families “has already taken an approach to Air India lawyers in Lindand

Guiding R. Zargar

He contributed to this report.