Aviation regulator met Boeing about 737 MAX’s return to China

FAN Editor

BEIJING (Reuters) – China’s aviation regulator said on Tuesday it held a meeting with Boeing on Sept. 14 about the return of the 737 MAX to China.

The jet has not flown commercially in China since March 2019, when it was grounded after two fatal crashes.

The purpose of the meeting was to review improved aircraft training plans for the model, the regulator said on social media.

CAAC said it would release a revised report when the questions raised at the meeting were resolved.

(Reporting by Sophie Yu in Beijing, Jamie Freed in Singapore; Editing by Andrew Heavens)

tagreuters.com2022binary_LYNXMPEI8J0FD-BASEIMAGE

tagreuters.com2022binary_LYNXMPEI8J0FE-BASEIMAGE

Free America Network Articles

Leave a Reply

Next Post

Oil prices up but expected Fed rate hike paints bearish picture

By Shadia Nasralla LONDON (Reuters) -Oil prices ticked up on Tuesday as OPEC and its allies keep producing less than their quotas, but were headed for a fourth monthly decline ahead of an expected further U.S. interest rate hike which may curb economic growth and fuel demand. Brent crude futures […]