A Bangladeshi pilot's pilot radio pilot with the Air Traffic Controller (ATC) of Nepal's Trivuban International Airport will be investigated. Many Nepalese media confirmed the news. In addition, the 6 officials, who have been working in the control room of the airport on the day of the accident, have been ordered to abstain. The report, published in the media of My Republic, said that the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal (CAAN) and the Investigation Agency Central Investigation Bureau (CIB) will jointly investigate the radio conversation. SANANIB GOUTAT, CAAN Director General, said in a press conference on Tuesday that it was legally banned to publish radio conversations between the ATC and the pilot. He said, "We will investigate this leaked conversation." Sanjeev Gautam said that on Monday 6 officials working in the control room of the Tribune International Airport were abstained from the duties after the accident. He further claimed that the rescue team arrived after the crash of the US-Bangla aircraft. Meanwhile, the Kathmandu Post reported that the Nepalese government has formed a six-member probe committee on the incident. It may take up to five months to submit an investigation report. However, there is no definite deadline for this. Krishna Prasad Devkota, secretary of Nepal's Ministry of Culture, Tourism and Civil Aviation said that after receiving the report, it will be possible to know the reason for the accident. There were 67 passengers and 4 crew in the US-Bangla Airlines plane crash in Kathmandu in Nepal yesterday. 51 people including pilot captain Abid Sultan were killed until the news of the crash took place. A major accident occurred in Dhaka in Kathmandu about 34 years ago in the crash of US-Bangla aircraft. It was a plane of Bangladesh Biman. It killed 45 people and crew. But yesterday's incident has overtaken the previous accident.