“So far, our assessment does not reveal systemic problems in operation (Boeing 737 MAX. - RT ) and does not give grounds for stopping the operation of the airliner,” the text says.

UPDATED #FAA Statement @Boeing 737 MAX. pic.twitter.com/HxObBr7qRf

- The FAA (@FAANews) March 12, 2019

Earlier it became known that the subcommittee on space in the Committee of the Upper Chamber of the US Congress on Commerce, Science and Transport will begin an investigation of aircraft crashes involving Boeing 737 MAX aircraft.

In addition, the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) temporarily banned flights of Boeing 737 MAX 8 and 737 MAX 9 aircraft to the European Union.