Jet 'ended in ocean', China asks for all info

Updated: 2014-03-25 02:16

(chinadaily.com.cn)

This photo taken on March 25, 2014, shows the exterior of Inmarsat headquarters in London. [Photo by Cecily Liu/China Daily]

Chris McLaughlin, senior vice president of external affairs at Inmarsat, poses for a photo in an office in London on March 25, 2014. [Photo by Cecily Liu/China Daily]

Inmarsat: Malaysia's conclusion not only based on its data

British satellite company Inmarsat said that the Malaysian government's conclusion about missing flight MH370's fate was not based solely on its tracking data.

Chris McLaughlin, senior vice president of external affairs in Inmarsat, reacted to Malaysia's announcement, saying: "It would be right to say it is a combination of many parties. We can conclude, obviously, after so many days, the plane is no longer flying."

He also said that the company assumes that "after 7 and half hours the plane has no more fuel", and as it "has not found the plane on a runway somewhere, waiting to be ransomed or rescued."

Inmarsat reached a conclusion that the plane "has been lost."