They include life vests, parts of seats
and objects clearly marked EgyptAir.
The Airbus A320
was en route from Paris to Cairo with 66 people aboard when it vanished from
radar early on Thursday.
Investigators
have confirmed smoke was detected in various parts of the cabin three minutes
before it disappeared, but say the cause is still not known.
Speaking on
Saturday after meeting relatives of victims, French Foreign Minister Jean-Marc
Ayrault said "all theories are being examined and none is favoured".
Images posted on the Facebook page of the spokesman for the Egyptian Armed Forces showed life
vests and other items with the EgyptAir logo. The search has also reportedly found
body parts and luggage.
The
main body of the plane and the two "black boxes" which show flight
data and cockpit transmissions have not yet been located.
While
no bodies have been recovered, memorials have been taking place for the
victims.
A
service was held in a Cairo church on Saturday for air hostess Yara Hani, who
was aboard the doomed plane.
Smoke alarms
The Aviation Herald said that smoke
detectors had gone off in the toilet and the aircraft's electronics before the
signal was lost.
It
said it had received flight data filed through the Aircraft Communications
Addressing and Reporting System (ACARS) from three independent channels.
It
said the system showed that at 02:26 local time on Thursday (00:26 GMT) smoke
was detected in the jet's toilet.
