Four days after the US-Bangla aircraft crash, the House of Representatives in Nepal endorses a condolence motion in remembrance of the deceased.

It was a momentary respite from a black chapter for many people. This particular Biman Bangladesh flight BG072 from Kathmandu to Dhaka was carrying Almun Nahar Annie, Mehedi Hasan and Kamrunnahar Shwarna -- three survivors of the BS211 air crash.

Tribhuvan International Airport authorities and US-Bangla Airlines are at loggerheads over what caused the crash.

Almun Nahar Annie, one of the survivors, had been refusing to go back to Bangladesh. Last night though, she finally changed her mind. Annie lost her husband FH Priok and their only child Tamarra in the BS211 crash. What does she have to go back to?

The first Bangladeshi survivor of the US-Bangla disaster in Kathmandu returned home yesterday. Straight from the airport, Shahreen Ahmed, who was undergoing treatment at the Kathmandu Medical College Hospital since Monday's crash, was taken to Dhaka Medical College Hospital's burn unit.

Post-mortem is conducted on the bodies of 12 Bangladeshi victims of US-Bangla plane crash, according to an official of Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu.

The bodies of four Bangladeshi UN peacekeepers, who died in a mine explosion in Mali on February 28, arrive in Dhaka this afternoon.

The investigation into the crash of US-Bangla Airlines plane last Monday, that killed at least 51 so far, might take a year to complete, Civil Aviation Authority of Bangladesh (CAAB) says.

A Bangladeshi medical team has reached Nepal for assisting in the healthcare of US-Bangla Airlines plane crash survivors.

Here are the latest updates of Bangladeshis who survived the US-Bangla Airlines plane crash at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmundu, Nepal.

Shahreen Ahmed, one of the 10 Bangladeshi survivors of US-Bangla plane crash who returned Dhaka, is now undergoing treatment at Dhaka Medical College Hospital.

Doctors are conducting toxicology tests on crew members of US-Bangla Airlines aircraft that crashed at the Tribhuvan International Airport (TIA) on Monday.

The nation is observing one-day state mourning with due solemnity in memory of the victims of the US-Bangla plane crash in Kathmandu, Nepal.

On March 13, a day after the worst civil aviation disaster of the country, a Bangladesh Biman plane was getting ready to land at Kathmandu's Tribhuvan International Airport, the scene of the crash.

A flurry of activity outside the main gate of Tribhuvan University Teaching Hospital alerted journalists to something happening soon. Within moments, an ambulance drove towards the forensic department and a few worried people -- relatives of the Monday's air crash victims -- hustled hoping to have a glimpse of their departed loved ones.

Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina yesterday instructed the civil aviation authorities to give highest priority to flight safety and maintenance of planes of carriers.

US-Bangla Airlines authorities shuts down their all flight operations between Dhaka and Kathmandu for indefinite period.

The United Nations has joins in mourning the deaths caused from the crash of a US-Bangla Airlines plane at Tribhuvan International Airport in Kathmandu, Nepal.

Nineteen survivors of the tragic plane crash in Kathmandu, including 10 Bangladeshis, are still being treated at different hospitals in Nepal.

The government declares to observe mourning day on Thursday following the casualties in the US-Bangla Airlines plane crash in Kathmandu, Nepal.