Air Algeria's Crash in 2014: European justice declares legal issues inadmissible

European justice declared on Thursday 3 April inadmissible a series of questions of law transmitted by the Paris Correctional Court as part of the proceedings for involuntary homicides against the Spanish company Swiftair after the crash of Air Algeria's plane in 2014 in the Sahel.

The former boss of Flash Airlines, Mohamed Nour, will be tried by the Paris Correctional Court for manslaughter for the crash of Sharm el-Sheikh in Egypt, which caused the death of 148 people, 135 of whom were French in 2004.

News – On 3 April 2025, the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) took a key position. It ruled on the case of the crash of Air Algeria flight AH5017, which occurred in 2014. This verdict concerns the arguments of Swiftair, the Spanish airline owner of the aircraft. Nearly nine years after the tragedy, this decision could redraw the continuation of the trial for involuntary homicides. Return to a crash of Air Algeria On 24 July 2014 the …

More than 20 years after the crash of an Egyptian low-cost airline in front of the seaside resort of Sharm el-Sheikh with 148 dead, the ex-chief of the then airline in France is to be held in court. The trial for manslaughter against the 71-year-old Egyptian Mohamed Nour is to begin on November 24, as the news agency AFP learned from judicial circles on Thursday. Most of the victims came from France.

Parisian investigating judges ordered the dismissal in prison for involuntary homicides of the former boss of the airline Flash Airlines, it was learned Thursday, April 3, 2025. Twenty-one year ago, this company was involved in the crash of Sharm el-Sheikh, killing 148 people, including 135 French.

On 3 January 2004, the Flash Airlines aircraft was damaged in the Red Sea three minutes after taking off from the seaside resort, killing its 135 French passengers and 13 crew members Two