The Cessna aircraft took off from Clonbullogue Airfield on May 13th 2018.
Only people who are indepensible to a parachute mission should be allowed on planes from now on.
Investigators are recommending a clampdown after a child died in a crash at the Irish Parachtue Club in Clonbullogue two years ago.
Their final report is out today.
The Cessna aircraft took off from Clonbullogue Airfield on May 13th 2018 and 16 skydivers jumped, as planned, from 13,000 feet.
Pilot Neil Bowditch then advised by radio that he was "on left base", a flight leg before final approach.
It was his final communication.
A short while later, the aircraft impacted nose-down into a forested peat bog 2.5 miles from the runway.
Mr Bowditch and his passenger, seven year old Kacper Kacprzac, were fatally injured.
Today's report notes the plane was turning sharply, that it had exceeded its maximum manouvering speed and that once control was lost, there was insufficient altitude to recover.
It also highlights under EU regulations, Kasper should not have been on board but that neither the club nor the aircraft owner had policies about carrying passengers.
The full report is available on Air Accident Investigation Unit.
Ploughing Live 2026 Day Two: Thousands Returning To Offaly For Celebration Of Rural Life
Gardaí Issue Public Appeal Over Missing Westmeath Teen
Ploughing Live 2026 Day One: As It Happened
Over 1,800 People Affected By Power Outage in Laois
Offaly TD Reassures Solar Panel Homeowners Payment Scheme Not Set To Be Scrapped
Sinn Fein Setting Back Irish Unity - Taoiseach
Development Project For Offaly Town Enters Next Stage
Tanaiste Pays Tribute To Midlands Sisters Recovering After M9 Crash