Page 28 - Patrick Ky News Today

Boeing 737 MAX was universally banned from taking to the skies after two deadly accidents in late 2018 and early 2019 | eTurboNews | Trends | Travel News Online | European travel news

Should You Feel Safe Flying on a Boeing 737 MAX? Read full article Alamy Should you fly on the Boeing 737 MAX now that Boeing and the U.S. regulators say it’s safe? Before that question can be answered it’s important to understand that Boeing and the Federal Aviation Administration have repeatedly failed to honor their obligation to keep airline passengers safe—and these are the same people telling us the airplane is now safe. Let’s begin with this simple and sobering fact: the 737 MAX,...

The Boeing 737 Max made its official return to U.S. skies Tuesday, more than 20 months after the aircraft was grounded by the Federal Aviation Administration and about six weeks since it was recertified. American Airlines Flight 718, the first commercial 737 Max flight by a major U.S. airline since its recertification Nov. 18, departed from Miami shortly before 10:30 a.m. EST and arrived at New York LaGuardia a little early at 1:12 p.m. The airline has one of the largest 737 Max fleets in ...

Rise in terror arrests during 2020 The Covid-19 pandemic has caused a spike in the number of children being arrested for terrorism, say police. A total of 17 under-18s were arrested in the year to September 2020 compared with 11 in the year to September 2019. Police say the pandemic is promoting a climate for lonely young people to be drawn to terror groups. 8 India crowns new Miss Transqueen Fashion designer Shaine Soni has been named India’s Miss Transqueen at the country’s beauty pagean...

Relatives of Boeing Co 737 MAX crash victims yesterday urged the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) to delay approving the aircraft’s return to service, saying there are unanswered questions about its safety. Last month, the US Federal Aviation Administration cleared the jet following design changes around systems involved in two crashes that together killed 346 people in 2018 and 2019, sparking a global grounding and safety reviews. EASA has said it could formally lift its own ban ...

The Straits Times Crash victims families urge EU agency to delay lifting of 737 Max ban A Boeing 737 Max 7 aircraft lands during an evaluation flight at Boeing Field in Seattle, Washington, Sept 30, 2020.PHOTO: REUTERS PublishedDec 24, 2020, 5:00 am SGT https://str.sg/JRYB They can read the article in full after signing up for a free account. Share link: Or share via: Sign up or log in to read this article in full Sign up All done! This article is now fully available for you Read now Get unlimi...

Boeing 737 MAX crash victim families urge Europe to hold off on lifting ban Toggle share menu Advertisement Boeing 737 MAX crash victim families urge Europe to hold off on lifting ban FILE PHOTO: Grounded Boeing 737 MAX aircraft are seen parked in an aerial photo at Boeing Field in Seattle, Washington, U.S. July 1, 2019.REUTERS/Lindsey Wasson 22 Dec 2020 11:35PM (Updated: 23 Dec 2020 01:17AM) Share this content Bookmark CHICAGO: Relatives of Boeing Co 737 MA...

The families of the victims of a 2019 deadly plane crash lodged a complaint with the EU’s aviation safety regulator on Tuesday (22 December), which is due to give the Boeing MAX aircraft permission to return to the sky in January. Boeing’s MAX plane has been grounded worldwide since two fatal crashes in 2018 and 2019, which claimed the lives of 346 people. The European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) is due to issue recertification next month, mirroring a recent decision by its US count...

Berlin: The European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) has said "certain" Boeing 737 MAX planes, which were globally grounded after two fatal crashes involving the model that took place within months, was now safe to fly, the media reported. The 737 MAX has been globally grounded since March 2019 after the crashes of the Lion Air Flight 610 (October 2018) and Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 (March 2019) claimed a total of 346 lives. Since the Ethiopian crash, the EASA has been carrying out a ro...

MIAMI – The head of the European aviation safety agency, EASA, told the BBC the Boeing 737 MAX was now safe, and as a result, could fly back in Europe. Executive Director Patrick Ky said his organization “left no stone unturned” in overhauling the aircraft and analyzing the manufacturer’s design changes. The aircraft has already been authorized to fly in Brazil and the United States. EASA plans to re-introduce the Jet to fly again over European skies by mid-January. Boeing 737MAX7 First...