JAT Flight 367 was on a scheduled domestic flight from Stockholm, Sweden, to Belgrade, Yugoslavia, on January 26, 1972. Approximately 27 minutes into the flight, while flying over Czechoslovakia, the aircraft suffered a catastrophic mid-air explosion due to a bomb planted by a terrorist group, the Croatian National Resistance. This bombing was part of a broader campaign to seek independence for Croatia from Yugoslavia and targeted symbols of Yugoslav authority. The plane broke apart in the sky, with wreckage falling over a remote area near the village of Srbska Kamenice. The immediate outcome was devastating, as 27 of the 28 individuals aboard lost their lives in the tragedy. However, one of the flight attendants, Vesna Vulović, survived after being thrown from the wreckage and landing in a heavily wooded area, which is considered remarkable due to the extreme circumstances.Vesna Vulović became an international symbol of survival against overwhelming odds. She was discovered by a local villager, who rushed her to the hospital. Despite suffering severe injuries, including spinal damage, she underwent rehabilitation and made a remarkable recovery. The incident garnered significant media attention, not only for the tragedy itself but also due to the extraordinary survival of one of the crew members. It triggered discussions about aviation security, prompting various countries to enhance safety protocols on commercial flights. The event is also notable within the context of the rising tensions in Yugoslavia and the eventual disintegration of the country during the 1990s. The bombing of Flight 367 remains a critical point of analysis for aviation security and terrorism studies.