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Page 43 - எத்தியோப்பியன் விமான நிறுவனங்கள் விமானம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Families of Crash Victims want U S to Rescind Approval for Boeing 737 MAX

Health, Science & Technology Wednesday, December 23, 2020 at 5:27 pm | ח  טבת תשפ א (Reuters) - Wednesday, December 23, 2020 at 5:27 pm | ח  טבת תשפ א A Boeing 737 MAX 7 aircraft lands during an evaluation flight at Boeing Field in Seattle, Washington, U.S. September 30, 2020. (REUTERS/Lindsey Wasson/File Photo) The families of victims killed in two crashes by Boeing Co’s 737 MAX want U.S. regulators to rescind approval for the planes to fly again, following a Senate report that raised concerns about the re-approval process. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) lifted its 20-month safety ban of the 737 MAX on Nov. 18 after green-lighting design changes by Boeing to address issues involved in two fatal crashes in Indonesia in late 2018 and in Ethiopia in early 2019.

Alaska Airlines Orders More Boeing 737 MAXs

Alaska Airlines Orders More Boeing 737 MAXs CHICAGO (dpa-AFX) - Alaska Airlines has ordered another 23 Boeing 737 MAXs, bringing its total order to 68 MAXs. The 737 MAXs will replace most of the Airbus aircraft in Alaska s fleet, the companies said in a statement. Alaska will have 52 options which, if fully exercised, would take the carrier to as many as 120 737 MAX aircraft. Boeing s best-selling aircraft 737 MAX was grounded worldwide in March 2019 after two crashes killed all 346 people aboard Lion Air Flight 610 and Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302. Earlier this month, Boeing reportedly conducted its first post-grounding flight with media onboard. The Federal Aviation Administration in mid November lifted its 20-month safety ban on the 737 Max aircraft, and on November 30, it issued first airworthiness certificate for one of the new Boeing 737 Max jets.

Boeing 737 MAX is safe, says European regulator

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 root-and-branch review of the 737 MAX s design, independently from a similar process undertaken by the US regulator, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). Speaking to the BBC on Sunday, EASA Executive Director Patrick Ky said his organisation had left no stone unturned in its review of the aircraft and its analysis of design changes made by the manufacturer.

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