A total of seven Chinese ships convened on Sunday in waters west of Australia's Perth to coordinate their search for missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370.
About 50 family members of the Chinese passengers on board the missing flight MH370 called for answers in Kuala Lumpur, as the search for the aircraft enters fourth week.
Chinese rescuers expanded their search area in the Indian Ocean for the missing Malaysia Airlines passenger jet on Sunday, from the key search sites designated by Australia.
Malaysia Airlines clarified it will be making arrangements to fly family members to Perth only after it has been authoritatively confirmed that the physical wreckage found is that of MH370.
The Malaysian government promised on Sunday to give detailed information on the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 to the relatives of Chinese passengers aboard the jetliner.
More relatives of Chinese passengers on missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 arrive in Kuala Lumpur, demanding more definite answers from the Malaysian side.
The critical step to search the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 at this moment is to confirm the place of debris, Australian search operation commander Peter Leavy said on Sunday.
A total of seven Chinese ships convened Sunday in waters west of Australia's Perth to coordinate their search for missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370.
Search activities for the missing Malaysian jet on Sunday wrapped up with further sightings of potential debris but again no confirmation. Special
Objects that may be related to the missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 have been recovered by Chinese and Australian ships.
The Malaysian government is expected to appoint an international panel on aviation security along with a parliament select committee to probe overall airline safety.