The head of navigation at Čilipi Airport, Niko Jerkuić, was found dead three days after the accident with a bullet wound to his chest. The police investigation concluded that the case was a suicide.[13]
In popular culture
The crash of IFO-21 was covered in "Fog of War", an episode from the fourth season (2007) of the internationally syndicated Canadian TV documentary series Mayday.[7]
wondering outloud sorry same MO()
Outcomes
Dubrovnik Airport was singled out for an improperly designed approach and landing procedure.[7]
A number of US Air Force (USAF) officers were found to have contributed to a failure of command. The general commanding the 86th Airlift Wing, Brig. Gen. William E. Stevens, vice-commander Col. Roger W. Hansen, and the commander of the 86th Operations Group, Col. John E. Mazurowski, were all relieved of their posts.[8][10] Mazurowski was later found guilty of a dereliction of duties and was demoted to major, while 12 other officers were reprimanded.[7]
The USAF ordered all military aircraft to be equipped with a flight data recorder and a cockpit voice recorder.[7]
American military aircraft are no longer allowed to fly into airports without explicit approval from the United States Department of Defense, not even for high-ranking diplomatic missions.[7]
Businesspeople
Barry L. Conrad, chairman and CEO of Barrington Group
Paul Cushman III, chairman and CEO of Riggs International Banking Corp.
Robert E. Donovan, president and CEO of ABB Inc.
Claudio Elia, chairman and CEO of Air & Water Technologies Corp.
David Ford, president and CEO of InterGuard Corp. of Guardian International
Frank Maier, president of Enserch International Ltd
Walter Murphy, senior vice president of AT&T Submarine Systems Inc.
Leonard Pieroni, chairman and CEO of Parsons Corp.
John A. Scoville, chairman of Harza Engineering Co.
Donald Terner, president of Bridge Housing Corp.
Stuart Tholan, high-ranking Bechtel executive
Robert A. Whittaker, chairman and CEO of Foster Wheeler Energy International
Flight crew
Captain Ashley Davis, pilot
Captain Tim Shafer, pilot
Staff Sergeant Gerald Aldrich, flight mechanic
Technical Sergeant Cheryl Turnege, steward
Technical Sergeant Shelly Kelly, steward
Staff Sergeant Robert Farrington Jr., steward
>>21349185 any loose ends left
Thirty-five people, six military crewmembers, and twenty-nine civilians died in the crash. Thirty-three of the victims were Americans and two were Croatians. Twelve Department of Commerce officials, including Secretary Brown, were among the deceased.[9]
Government officials
Ron Brown, Secretary of Commerce
Duane Christian, security officer to the Secretary of Commerce
Adam Darling, confidential assistant to the Secretary of Commerce
Gail Dobert, Deputy Director for the Office of Business Liaison
Carol Hamilton, Press Secretary to the Secretary of Commerce
Kathryn Hoffman, senior advisor for strategic scheduling and special initiatives to the Secretary of Commerce
Steve Kaminski, Counselor to the Secretary of Commerce
Kathy Kellogg, Office of Business Liaison official
Charles Meissner, Assistant Secretary of Commerce for international trade
William Morton, Deputy Assistant Secretary of Commerce for international economic development
Lawrence Payne, Foreign Service officer
Naomi Warbasse, international trade specialist with the Department of Commerce
The commander of the 86th Operations Group, Col. John E. Mazurowski,[8] revealed that he had requested (but not yet received) approval to waive the review for Dubrovnik, as the approach had worked for years, and the delay of a full review could hamper the interests of the American diplomatic mission.[7]end of story nuthin to see here