Air Vietnam Flight 706 was a domestic flight that operated in Vietnam during a time of significant unrest and conflict. On September 15, 1974, this flight, carrying 75 people, was hijacked by armed individuals as it made its way from Da Nang to Saigon. The hijackers seized control of the aircraft with intentions that were not made clear initially, creating panic among the passengers and crew. Following the hijacking, the situation deteriorated as the plane was forced to attempt a landing at the Tan Son Nhat International Airport. It was during this landing attempt that the aircraft crashed, leading to a tragic loss of all lives on board. The aircraft's control system was compromised due to the hijackers’ actions, which contributed to the failure of the landing. The circumstances surrounding the hijacking and subsequent crash brought attention to the vulnerabilities of air travel in conflict zones and raised questions about security measures in place for civilian flights. Following the disaster, investigations revealed a profound need for improvement in aircraft security protocols, particularly in regions facing political turmoil.