The two remains found near Mozambique belong to MH370.
The two remains found near the coast of Mozambique belong "almost certainly" the flight MH370 disappeared on March 8, 2014 with 239 people on board, officials said.
According to the findings of the analyzes performed by the Office for Security in the Transport of Australia (ATBS, acronym in English), who leads the search for the device, the two parts form part of the fuselage of the Boeing 777 airline Malaysia Airlines.
The parties would be a segment of "FTP", a kind of bar on the flaps extending in the plane's wings, and a panel horizontal stabilization plate 9mn-MRO, indicating their membership of the Boeing 777 of Malaysian airline .
Australian authorities also investigating since last week two other pieces, found in South Africa and Mauritius, to determine their origin.
These four fragments bind to another wing which was found in July 2015 on the French island of Reunion, east of Madagascar, in what was the first tangible sign that the Boeing 777 crashed into the Indian Ocean.
Australia is also investigating two other pieces, found in South Africa and Mauritius
Australia leads an operation which also includes Malaysia and China are looking for the wreckage in about 120,000 square kilometers in a remote area of the Indian Ocean.
The MH370 disappeared 40 minutes after taking off from Kuala Lumpur bound for Beijing after, according to the official investigation, someone shut off communication systems and veer the device, which would have crashed into the sea once the spent fuel.
