New details about the missing plane over Ankara, explosions heard in the area
New details have come to light regarding the air incident in Ankara, where a private Dassault Falcon 50 aircraft lost radar contact at an altitude of approximately 10,000 meters, causing alarm among Turkish and international authorities.
According to official sources, the plane took off from Esenboğa Airport at around 20:10, bound for Tripoli, Libya, and contact was lost at around 20:52. Shortly before the communication was lost, an emergency signal for a forced landing was recorded in the Haymana area, south of Ankara. Then, contact was completely lost and no other signal has been received since then.

According to Turkey's Interior Minister Ali Yerlikaya, there were five people on the plane, including a senior military figure: the Chief of General Staff of the Libyan Armed Forces, General Mohamed Ali Ahmed Al-Haddad.
#SONDAKİKA DÜŞEN JETTEN İLK GÖRÜNTÜ!!
— Hakan Uludağ (@hakanuludaggzt) December 23, 2025
Ankara, Esenboğa'dan havalanan Libya Genelkurmay Bağışını özel jet radardan pızılmuştu, the plane's fall ait ilk azızın tüştır.
Ankara hava sahası olay due to the volutlara kapatıldı.
Milli Savunma Minister Yaşar Güler ve Libya... pic.twitter.com/WQjH22jQT6
Turkish media reported that an explosion was heard in the area where contact was lost, and authorities have temporarily closed Ankara's airspace to all flights until further notice. Search and rescue units, including military and civil emergency teams, have been deployed to the area to identify the location of the plane and find traces of survivors.
The aircraft, registered 9H-DFJ, was operated by a private company. There has been no official confirmation yet on the status of the passengers or the possible causes of the incident, while investigations continue under tight security conditions.
The event has also attracted the attention of Libyan authorities, while the lack of accurate information has increased speculation about the nature of the mission and the circumstances of the incident.
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