This perspective emphasizes the South Korean plane crash as a tragic outcome of inadequate airport infrastructure. Critics point to the poorly designed runway and the presence of a solid concrete wall at the end of the runway as key factors that exacerbated the disaster. This viewpoint calls for stricter global aviation safety standards and better alignment of infrastructure with emergency scenarios to prevent similar tragedies in the future.

This perspective focuses on the mechanical and operational failures of the Jeju Air flight, including the suspected bird strike that damaged key systems like the landing gear. Despite these challenges, the pilot's skillful attempt at a belly landing is highlighted as a heroic effort to minimize casualties. However, the collision with the concrete wall overshadowed the pilot’s actions, leading to the immense loss of life and underscoring the need for enhanced emergency response systems in aviation.

This perspective centers on the human aspect of the crash, focusing on the profound grief of the victims' families and the broader community. With 179 lives lost, including multiple generations of families, the event is viewed as a poignant reminder of the fragility of human life. This interpretation calls for support for the bereaved and a national reflection on aviation safety to honor the memory of those lost.