BBC News, Essex
Three days after an aircraft accident, flights at London Southend Airport have been allowed to resume in which four people were killed.
Essex Airport was closed after the aircraft pilot and co-pilot nurse Maria Fernanda Rojaz Ortise and a fourth person died on Sunday.
On Wednesday, four Easyzet flights were allowed to land, which was expected to resume normal operations on Thursday.
The airport spokesman said, “Our views remain with the families and friends of those who lost their lives on Sunday.”
Witnesses A “fire ball” is described When Beech B200 Super King Air crashed and exploded shortly before 16:00 BST.
The aircraft was operated by Zish Aviation, which specializes in medical clearance and is based on the Lelestad Airport in the Netherlands.
It flew from Greek Capital Athens to Croatia in Croatia before taking flying to Southend before another visit to Lystad.
The fourth and last person has now been taken from the crash site.
A spokesman for the Essex police said the victim was identity.
“This is a complex task, is maintained by a panel of experts, presided over by HM Koronor, and it is only when they are satisfied that the identity of the people involved in the accident will be formally confirmed.”
CH SUPT Morgan Cronin said: “I want to thank every agency involved in this complex investigative process.
“Additionally, thanks to the London Southend Airport, Ruchford Hundred Golf Club and WestClif Rugby Football Club – this and time have not lost the impact on us, and their support is highly appreciated.”
A multi-writer investigation was initiated after the accident, which included an air accident investigation branch and RAF.
The airport spokesman said, “During this week, we have continued to support the air checking team.”
He insisted that it was “incredibly difficult time” for employees and passengers.
He said, “The understanding and kindness shown by our local community has been incredible, and we are grateful to their support,” he said.
Essex police said: “The aircraft is being carefully demolished to move to the next stage of investigation, which is being parallel to the air accident investigation branch.”
Four people killed in the accident have not been formally nominated, although the BBC understands that Ms. Rosaz was one of the Ortis victims,
His friend Anna Smith told the BBC that this was his first day as a flight nurse.
Ms. Smith said, “She was giving a heart and she was humble, and chose a profession that was reflected.”
“She was very excited for this new job.”
Friends have set up a money raising campaign to raise money to Chile to re -prepare their remains, so she can be buried next to her father.