Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 went missing on March 8, 2014. 227 passengers and 12 crew were aboard the airplane.

Malaysia has agreed in principle to resume the search for the wreckage of Malaysia Airlines flight 370, more than a decade after its mysterious disappearance, Transport Minister Anthony Loke announced on Friday. The decision reignites efforts to solve one of aviation's greatest mysteries.

Malaysia’s government has agreed in principle to accept a second “no find, no fee” deal from a U.S. company to renew the hunt for flight MH370, which is believed to have crashed in the southern Indian Ocean over 10 years ago.

Malaysia has agreed in principle to resume the search for the wreckage of missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, its transport minister said on Friday, more than 10 years after it disappeared in one of the world’s greatest aviation mysteries.

The Malaysian government is authorizing $70 million to begin a new search for Malaysia Airlines flight 370, which disappeared on March 8, 2014.

The Malaysian government says it has agreed in principle to resume the search for a passenger jet that vanished ten years ago in one of aviation's greatest mysteries. Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 disappeared in March 2014 while on its way to Beijing from Kuala Lumpur with 239 people on board.

The Malaysian government plans to allow a renewed private search for the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370, which vanished over a decade ago and remains one of the world's most puzzling aviation mysteries. To this day, none of the bodies of the 239 passengers and crew members abroad have been recovered.

Malaysian Transport Minister Anthony Loke said that finding the wreckage of the missing airline would provide "closure for the families of MH370 passengers.”View on euronews

The new search for Malaysia Airlines Flight 370, which disappeared from flight radar in March 2014, would be carried out by robotics company Ocean Infinity.