India
"Raghavendran Ganesh- We have tracked his last call in Brussels. He was travelling in the metro rail," said Swaraj.
Updated : Mar 24, 2016, 12:55 PM IST
An Infosys employee from Bengaluru who has been missing in Brussels since the deadly terror attacks was 'travelling in the metro', tweeted Foreign Minister Sushma Swaraj on Thursday morning.
The missing employee was on Wednesday identified as Raghavendran Ganesh.
"Raghavendran Ganesh- We have tracked his last call in Brussels. He was travelling in the metro rail," said Swaraj.
In another tweet, she also praised the work done by Indian Embassy. "I admire the outstanding work done by Indian Embassy under the able leadership of Ambassador Manjeev Puri," she tweeted.
Raghavendran Ganesh - We have tracked his last call in Brussels. He was travelling in the metro rail. @SanjeevKandakur @IndEmbassyBru
— Sushma Swaraj (@SushmaSwaraj) March 24, 2016
I admire the outstanding work done by Indian Embassy under the able leadership of Ambassador Manjeev Puri. /2 @IndEmbassyBru
— Sushma Swaraj (@SushmaSwaraj) March 23, 2016
The blasts on Tuesday claimed by the Syrian-based militants four days after the arrest in Brussels of a prime suspect in November's Paris attacks, sent shockwaves across Europe and around the world, with authorities racing to review security at airports and transit systems, and drawing an outpouring of solidarity.
Meanwhile, two Jet Airways crew members -- Nidhi Chaphekar and Amit Motwanai -- were also injured in yesterday's explosions at Brussels' Zaventem airport and Swaraj said they are recovering well. Both Nidhi and Amit are from Mumbai.
(People hold a banner reading in French and Flamish "I AM BRUSSELS" as they gather around floral tributes, candles, belgian flags and notes in front of the Bourse of Brussels on March 22, 2016 in tribute to the victims of Brussels It was not clear, however, that the attackers used vests.) - AFP
Three suicide bombers who struck Brussels airport and a metro train have been identified, as the manhunt for a fourth man whose suitcase bomb failed to detonate intensified.
Prosecutors said brothers Ibrahim and Khalid El Bakraoui had carried out attacks at Zaventem airport and Maalbeek metro station, while bomb-making expert Najim Laachraoui was identified by police sources as the second airport bomber.