AN MH370 investigator has claimed the passenger plane that went missing over the Indian Ocean was intercepted by a fighter jet before it disappeared.

The Malaysia Airlines flight which was travelling from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing carrying at total of 239 people on March 8, 2014 when it disappeared, has never been found despite extensive searches.

An official report by the Malaysian government published last month concluded there are still no definite answers to events.

But one volunteer investigator has claimed there is evidence to show the Boeing 777 was intercepted by a fighter jet before it disappeared.

Andre Milne, founder of military technology developer Unicorn Aerospace, said a picture showed the velocity of the aircraft reaching a height of 58,200 feet but added a Boeing could not go higher than 44,000.

The only plane capable of that high altitude was the Russian made Sukhoi SU 30, which are used by the Royal Malaysian Air Force.

Milne told the Daily Star: “A jet fighter was deployed to intercept MH370.

“The discovery of this suppressed evidence raises serious issues on multiple levels ranging from total loss of credibility for the Malaysian government to the culpability factor that the Malaysian government is now subject to for the overall disappearance of the passengers and the crew.

“This also means that virtually every single MH370 disclosure made by the government is now suspect as being a fabrication.

“The fact a fighter jet was deployed in spite of repeated denials with the bizarre explanation that the mystery radar returns approaching Malaysian airspace were deemed as friendly strongly suggests that the radar returns were in fact deemed the opposite of friendly as now being deemed as hostile and or a threat.”

The Malaysian government’s report has been blasted by the relatives of the people who were on the flight.

Many of the heartbroken family members of the passengers reportedly said some of the information contained in the report was incorrect.

Grace Nathan, whose mother was on the flight, responded to the release of the report on Facebook.

She wrote: “Just because they call it a final report doesn’t mean it’s over for the next of kin.

“The search must go on. There can be no final report until MH370 is found.”

Others reported that while there were no major surprises the report contained more details as to the extent in which Air Traffic Control allegedly “messed up”.

The 449-page report was also condemned by French investigators who said it was “imprecise and ambiguous”.

Unsatisfied with the findings, the Gendarmerie of Air Transport (GTA) has launched its own probe into the mysterious disappearance.