The process of identifying the victims of Jeju Air Flight 7C2216 after South Korea's worst plane crash involved meticulously piecing together over 600 body parts discovered at the wreckage site.
The crash site's devastation was evident, with only the tail of the aircraft initially identifiable, forcing families to confront the heart-wrenching uncertainty of when they could receive their loved ones' remains.
Authorities indicated that while most bodies might be identified by Tuesday, the actual return to families could stretch to ten days, underscoring the tragedy's profound impact.
With only two survivors being crew members rescued from the tail, the scale of loss was staggering, marking a tragic episode in South Korea's aviation history.
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