Rescue teams in Indonesia found debris from a missing turboprop plane on Sunday. The aircraft lost contact with air traffic control on Saturday while flying from Yogyakarta to Makassar. Officials said the 10 people onboard, including seven crew and three government employees, are still missing. Muhammad Arif Anwar, head of the Makassar search and rescue agency, said the team recovered parts believed to be the fuselage, tail section, and windows. "Our current priority is locating victims, and we hope there are still some we can evacuate in a safe condition," he said. The plane crashed into Mount Bulusaraung inside Bantimurung-Bulusaraung National Park near Makassar. Harsh terrain and dense fog have made rescue efforts difficult, said military chief Bangun Nawoko. "These conditions are slowing movement on the ground and limiting visibility from the air," he added. More than 1,000 personnel from the air force, police, search and rescue teams, and local volunteers are involved. Helicopters, drones, and ground teams are searching the area around Maros Regency. The passengers included Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries officials on an official mission to monitor resources. Minister Sakti Wahyu Trenggono confirmed the ministry's contact with rescue agencies and families. Aircraft maker ATR said it is supporting the investigation led by Indonesian authorities. Indonesia’s complex geography depends on air travel but also faces aviation safety challenges, with recent crashes involving planes and helicopters.