On March 2, 2023, an Airbus A330-900 operated by Condor Airlines encountered severe turbulence en route from Frankfurt to Mauritius, resulting in injuries to 22 passengers, including six with broken bones. The incident occurred approximately two hours before the scheduled landing while the aircraft was crossing Seychelles airspace. The Federal Bureau of Aircraft Accident Investigation (BFU) investigated the incident and has now submitted its final report. Flight DE2314 took off from Frankfurt as scheduled and initially proceeded without incident. Shortly after midnight, at an altitude of 39.000 feet (approximately 11.900 meters), the cockpit crew noticed an approaching cloud area with peaks reaching up to 46.000 feet (approximately 14.000 meters). To avoid possible turbulence, the crew decided to steer clear of the cloud area and requested a corresponding course change from the responsible air traffic control unit. Without waiting for clearance, the crew independently initiated a right turn to circumvent the weather phenomenon. Despite this measure, the aircraft entered a cloud layer, which initially caused light turbulence, then within a few seconds became very severe. Loose objects were thrown through the cabin, and unbelted passengers lifted from their seats. The recorded acceleration values ​​ranged between +1,75g ​​and -0,7g. In addition, the flight speed briefly increased to Mach 0,856, close to the maximum permissible speed of Mach 0,86. Injuries and Damage: As a result of the severe turbulence, a total of 22 people were injured, six of them seriously. The injuries ranged from bruises and abrasions to fractures, particularly vertebral fractures. After landing in Mauritius, the injured received medical treatment; some required hospital treatment. The aircraft's cabin