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WASHINGTON (CNN) -- A U.S. U-2 spy plane has crashed in southwest Asia, but the military has not disclosed the location of the crash or any of the circumstances.
Central Command gave no details of the plane's mission, and said the cause of the crash and the condition of the pilot were currently unknown.
"The specific location is not releasable due to host nation sensitivities," US Air Force Capt David W Small, a Central Command spokesman, told the news agency.
AP says south-west Asia is a phrase often used by the US military to refer to the Middle East.
Originally posted by Canada_EH
so because of the location (By location i mean general area) it was lost in is it more realistic to think it was shotdown or a problem with the plane? I personally think that a problem with the plane is harder to belive the plane has a huge glide radius though if it was deep into enemy airspace it would of had more trouble gliding out. so thinking of the options that i woudl think are open to what happened im starting to lean towards a missile shotdown.
[edit on 22-6-2005 by Canada_EH]
"The specific location is not releasable due to host nation sensitivities," US Air Force Capt David W Small, a Central Command spokesman, told the agency.
AP says south-west Asia is a phrase often used by the US military to refer to the Middle East.