Operation suspended due to two crashes To resume operation near Boeing 737 MAX November 19, 5:13

Boeing's flagship airliner, the 737 MAX, which has suffered two crashes and has been suspended worldwide, will soon resume operation.


However, global aviation demand continues to be sluggish due to the impact of the new coronavirus, and it seems that it will take some time for Boeing to rebuild its business.

The FAA = Federal Aviation Administration, which is in charge of safety screening, announced on the 18th that it will allow the 737 MAX to resume operations.



The FAA ordered the suspension of operations after the 737MAX crashed in Indonesia in October and in Ethiopia in March last year, killing a total of 346 people.



After that, the cause of the accident was investigated, and in the final report of the US House of Representatives, in addition to rushing development so as not to be taken over by rival Airbus in Europe, defects in the system that controls the tilt of the aircraft, etc. It was also pointed out that the FAA's safety review was not sufficient.



In a statement on the 18th, FAA Secretary Dixon said, "From our efforts and our own experience of piloting, we can say that it is 100% safe to carry my family."



Operations are expected to resume as early as this year, but global aviation demand has plummeted due to the spread of the new virus, so it is unclear how much orders from airlines will return, and business performance will deteriorate sharply. It seems that it will take some time to rebuild the management of Boeing.

CEO "I will never forget many lives lost"

Boeing issued a statement on the 18th following the FAA's permission to resume operations, stating that top management CEO Calhoun "remembers that many lives were lost in the two tragedy" and strengthened safety management. We have reiterated our policy of promoting internal reforms.



Boeing's business has fallen to the final deficit for the first time in 22 years due to the suspension of operations of the 737 MAX, and even after entering this year, the new virus has forced large-scale personnel reductions and management is rapid It is getting worse.