BEIRUT — The Lebanese military says naval commandos have recovered the cockpit voice recorder belonging to the Ethiopian Airlines jet that crashed last month into the Mediterranean.

The Boeing 737 crashed on Jan. 25, just minutes after takeoff from Beirut during a thunderstorm. All 90 people on board died.

The plane's data flight recorder was retrieved among the plane's wreckage last week and was flown to France for analysis.

Part of the cockpit voice recorder was retrieved in the same area last Wednesday, but officials said it was missing its memory voice recorder.

An army statement said that recorder was retrieved Tuesday.

Only three bodies among the eight flight crews, one of whom has not so far been named, who were aboard ET409 which crashed immediately after taking off on its fatal flight from Beirut to Addis Abeba were delivered Sunday, February 14, 2010, at the Bole International Airport after identification was carried out through DNA testing and clearance granted by Lebanese authorities. An Ethiopian delegation of 14 members, including medical, technical and engineering professionals as well as eight people from Blake Emergency Services of London were involved in the identification. However, the coffins for the bodies of Gelila Gedion, lead cabin crew, Nesanet Yifru, cabin crew (cc) and Seble Gebretsadik, cc, were joined by three empty coffins for the unfound bodies of two other cabin crews, Helen Addise and Seblewnegel Seyoum, lead CC, and co-pilot Alula Tamrat, whose families had agreed for a remembrance to be held for them along with three of their friends. Also remembered were nine passengers, for whom there was only one silver coffin.

BEIRUT — Divers retrieved on Wednesday the cockpit voice recorder from an Ethiopian jet that crashed off the Lebanese coast last month as officials warned against speculation about the cause of the disaster that killed 90 people.

"We have recovered the second black box from the Ethiopian plane and it will be handed over to investigators in France," Aridi told AFP.

He added, however, that divers were still trying to recover a key part of the box that was missing.

"We handed the box over to the investigation committee and were told it was missing a crucial piece," he said. "Our divers are continuing attempts to find and recover that piece."

The Lebanese navy retrieved the first black box, the flight data recorder, on Sunday and sent it to the Bureau d'Enquetes et d'Analyses (BEA), France's accident investigation agency.

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