‘Boeing working with regulators, customers on return of 737 MAX in Asia’
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Regulators in the US, Europe, UK, Canada, Brazil and the UAE are among those that have approved the jet’s return to flight following technical modifications and additional pilot training
Boeing Co is working with regulators and customers to return the 737 MAX to the skies in Asia, a senior executive said on Thursday, where it remains grounded nearly two years after two deadly crashes even though it has returned in other markets.
“We’re continuing to work with global regulators and our customers to return the 737 MAX to service worldwide,” Boeing Vice President Commercial Marketing Darren Hulst told reporters during a briefing on the Southeast Asian market. “But we are going to defer to regulators individually for more information on the timing of recertification by domicile.”
The aircraft remains grounded in Asia nearly two years after two deadly crashes even though it has returned in other markets.
“We’re continuing to work with global regulators and our customers to return the 737 MAX to service worldwide,” Boeing Vice President Commercial Marketing Darren Hulst told reporters during a briefing on the Southeast Asian market. “But we are going to defer to regulators individually for more information on the timing of recertification by domicile.”
Regulators in the United States, Europe, Britain, Canada, Brazil and the United Arab Emirates are among those that have already approved the jet’s return to flight following technical modifications and additional pilot training.
Read more about Boeing working with regulators on return of 737 MAX in Asia: Executive on Business Standard. Ten airlines are now operating the MAX with more than 13,500 flight hours since the return to service, Hulst said
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