The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) today affirmed the Boeing 737 MAX airworthiness by issuing a CANIC, a Continued Airworthiness Notificiation to the International Community for the operators of the 737 MAX aircraft.
“An FAA team is on-site with the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) in its investigation of Ethiopian Airlines flight 302. We are collecting data and keeping in contact with international civil aviation authorities as information becomes available,” the FAA wrote in a statement. “We continuously assess and oversee the safety performance of U.S. commercial aircraft. If we identify an issue that affects safety, we will take immediate and appropriate action.“
This post was published on 11 March 2019 22:09
An American Airlines Boeing 787-8 registered N806AA arriving from Barcelona suffered a tyre failure after…
Norwegian will launch four European routes in 2027, connecting Oslo and Copenhagen with Seville, Copenhagen…
Qatar Airways plans to launch three weekly flights between Doha and Western Sydney International Airport…
Norwegian will launch several new European routes for summer 2027, including direct flights from Oslo…
The failed drone attack targeting a Ukrainian Antonov cargo aircraft at Leipzig/Halle Airport has taken…
Lufthansa Group launched its first group-level consumer advertising campaign on 21 October, seeking to raise…