Pamir Airways Flight 112 was operating a domestic route within Afghanistan on a morning in May 2010 when it tragically crashed in the Shakardara District. The flight was carrying 44 passengers and crew members, who were primarily Afghans, among them were several government officials and civilians traveling for various personal and professional reasons. Shortly after takeoff from Kabul International Airport, the aircraft encountered difficulties that led to the loss of altitude and subsequent impact in a remote mountainous area. Rescue efforts faced significant challenges due to the rugged terrain of the crash site, compounded by the ongoing security concerns in the region due to the conflict in Afghanistan. Rescue teams were deployed to the scene but were met with obstacles such as limited access and adverse weather conditions. As investigations into the cause of the crash began, it became clear that both mechanical issues and navigational errors were potential contributing factors. Despite these elements, Pamir Airways, which was one of Afghanistan’s few functioning airlines, was unable to recover from the crash's impact, leading to its eventual suspension of operations and highlighting the dire state of aviation safety in a country recovering from years of conflict and instability.