Cronología de los acontecimientos tras la desaparición de avión de Malaysia Airlines

TOPSHOTS This picture taken aboard a Vietnamese Air Force Russian-made MI-171 helicopter shows a crew member checking a map during a search flight some 200 km over the southern Vietnamese waters off Vietnam's island Phu Quoc on March 11, 2014 as part of continued efforts aimed at finding traces of the missing Malaysia Airlines MH370. Malaysian police said on March 11 one of two suspect passengers who boarded a missing passenger jet was an Iranian illegal immigrant, as relatives of some of the 239 people on board said they were losing hope for a miracle. AFP PHOTO / HOANG DINH NAM

PER105 (AUSTRALIA) 24/03/2014.- El copiloto de la Fuerza Aérea Real Australiana (RAAF) Marc Smith realiza una maniobra debido al mal tiempo mientras dirige un avión AP-3C mientras continúa la operación de búsqueda del vuelo MH370 en el mar cercano a las costas de Australia hoy, lunes 24 de marzo de 2014. Un avión de vigilancia australiano avistó hoy dos objetos en el océano Índico que pueden pertenecer al avión de Malaysia Airlines que con 239 personas a bordo desapareció el 8 de marzo y cuyo paradero buscan 26 naciones. EFE/Richard Wainwright PROHIBIDO SU USO EN AUSTRALIA Y NUEVA ZELANDA

Masahiko Kobayashi (C) of the Japanese Disaster Relief Team talks to members of the media prior to the departure of a Japanese Maritime Self Defence Force P-3 Orion aircraft from the RAAF base Pearce in Bullsbrook, 35 kms north of Perth on March 24, 2014 to search for missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 over the southern Indian Ocean. Ships and planes from several nations swarmed over the southern Indian Ocean on March 24 as mounting evidence of floating debris energised the search for Malaysia's missing passenger jet. AFP PHOTO / POOL / Paul Kane

Malaysia's Prime Minister Najib Razak (L) delivers his statement on the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 while Malaysian Minister of Defence and Acting Transport Minister Hishammuddin Hussein (R) looks on at the Putra World Trade Center (PWTC) in Kuala Lumpur on March 24, 2014. The missing Malaysia Airlines jet came down in the Indian Ocean, Prime Minister Najib Razak said March 24, as the airline reportedly told relatives it had been lost and that none on board survived. AFP PHOTO / MOHD RASFAN

PER107 (AUSTRALIA) 24/03/2014.- El copiloto de la Fuerza Aérea Real Australiana (RAAF) Marc Smith (dcha) realiza una maniobra debido al mal tiempo mientras dirige un avión AP-3C mientras continúa la operación de búsqueda del vuelo MH370 en el mar cercano a las costas de Australia hoy, lunes 24 de marzo de 2014. Un avión de vigilancia australiano avistó hoy dos objetos en el océano Índico que pueden pertenecer al avión de Malaysia Airlines que con 239 personas a bordo desapareció el 8 de marzo y cuyo paradero buscan 26 naciones. EFE/Richard Wainwright PROHIBIDO SU USO EN AUSTRALIA Y NUEVA ZELANDA

Flying Officer Marc Smith, Co-Pilot of an RAAF AP-3C Orion steers the plane on final approach to Pearce Airbase in Bullsbrook, 35 kms north of Perth on March 24, 2014, after a search operation for the missing Malaysia Airways Flight MH370 over the Indian Ocean. Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott told Parliament on March 24 that a Royal Australian Air Force P-3 Orion aircraft had located two new objects floating in the southern Indian Ocean. AFP PHOTO/POOL/RICHARD WAINWRIGHT

TOPSHOTS This picture taken aboard a Vietnamese Air Force Russian-made MI-171 helicopter shows a crew member checking a map during a search flight some 200 km over the southern Vietnamese waters off Vietnam's island Phu Quoc on March 11, 2014 as part of continued efforts aimed at finding traces of the missing Malaysia Airlines MH370. Malaysian police said on March 11 one of two suspect passengers who boarded a missing passenger jet was an Iranian illegal immigrant, as relatives of some of the 239 people on board said they were losing hope for a miracle. AFP PHOTO / HOANG DINH NAM

Co-Pilot, Flying Officer Marc Smith turns his RAAF AP-3C Orion aircraft at low level in bad weather whilst searching for the missing Malaysia Airways Flight MH370 over the Indian Ocean on March 24, 2014. Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott told Parliament on March 24 that a Royal Australian Air Force P-3 Orion aircraft had located two new objects floating in the southern Indian Ocean. AFP PHOTO/POOL/RICHARD WAINWRIGHT

FUZ01 PEKÍN (CHINA) 24/03/2014.- Familiares de los pasajeros del vuelo MH370 de Malaysian Airlines desaparecido el pasado 8 de marzo ofrecen oraciones por sus parientes, en Pekín (China) hoy, lunes 24 de marzo de 2014. Un avión de vigilancia australiano avistó hoy dos objetos en el océano Índico que pueden pertenecer al avión de Malaysia Airlines que con 239 personas a bordo desapareció el 8 de marzo y cuyo paradero buscan 26 naciones. El avión despegó de Kuala Lumpur con 239 personas a bordo rumbo a Pekín en la madrugada del 8 de marzo y desapareció de los radares civiles de Malasia unos 40 minutos después de despegar y desde entonces no se sabe nada de él, ni se han encontrado sus restos. EFE/Mark Wong PROHIBIDO SU USO EN CHINA

A Royal Australian Air Force AP-3C Orion is pictured on the tarmac upon its return from a search operation for the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 over the Indian Ocean, at Pearce Airbase in Bullsbrook, 35 kms north of Perth on March 24, 2014. Malaysia Airlines revealed on March 24 the co-pilot of its missing jet was flying the Boeing 777 for the first time without a so-called "check co-pilot" looking over his shoulder. AFP PHOTO/POOL/Jason REED

Members of the media review footage taken onboard a Royal Australian Airforce Orion aircraft during a search operation for the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, at Pearce Airbase in Bullsbrook, 35 kms north of Perth, on March 24, 2014. An Australian plane searching the vast Indian Ocean for signs of missing flight MH370 spotted two objects on March 24 which Malaysia said could be retrieved by a ship within hours. AFP PHOTO / Greg WOOD

A crewman on board an RAAF AP-3C Orion aircraft looka at his radar screens whilst searching for the missing Malaysia Airways Flight MH370 over the Indian Ocean on March 24, 2014. Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott told Parliament on March 24 that a Royal Australian Air Force P-3 Orion aircraft had located two new objects floating in the southern Indian Ocean. AFP PHOTO/POOL/RICHARD WAINWRIGHT

Co-Pilot, Flying Officer Marc Smith and crew of an RAAF AP-3C Orion aircraft at low level in bad weather searching for the missing Malaysia Airways Flight MH370 over the Indian Ocean on March 24, 2014. Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott told Parliament on March 24 that a Royal Australian Air Force P-3 Orion aircraft had located two new objects floating in the southern Indian Ocean. AFP PHOTO/POOL/RICHARD WAINWRIGHT

A relative (C) of passengers on Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 cries after hearing the news that the plane plunged into Indian Ocean at a hotel in Beijing on March 24, 2014. The missing Malaysia Airlines jet came down in the Indian Ocean, Prime Minister Najib Razak said March 24, as the airline reportedly told relatives it had been lost and that none on board survived. AFP PHOTO / GOH CHAI HIN