Ethiopian Airlines got Boeing 737 Max back in the air

Ethiopian Airlines got Boeing 737 Max back in the air

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The airline Ethiopian Airlines operated a commercial flight with the machine type Boeing 737 Max on Tuesday after a long time. The crashes at Lion Air and at this carrier led to a global flight ban that has still not been lifted in some states.

Ethiopian Airlines initially left open whether the Boeing 737 Max will ever be used again. However, this type of machine was quickly recognized, but in direct comparison with other operators, there was significantly more time for reuse. Due to the tragic history of this type, the North African state's aviation authority checked it particularly carefully. You didn't just rely on the results of other authorities, but also put them through their paces yourself.

Even Ethiopian Airlines did not put the Boeing 737 Max back into service "just like that", but today's event was preceded by enormous hard work by technicians, engineers and pilots. This operator left absolutely nothing to chance, but tested, checked and trained to the best of his knowledge and ability.

On Tuesday the time had come, because Ethiopian Airlines carried out the first commercial scheduled flight since the grounding of this type of aircraft. On board were the carrier's senior management, government and embassy officials, and representatives from Boeing. Of course, “normal” passengers were also present.

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Editor of this article:

Amely Mizzi is Executive Assistant at Aviation Direct Malta in San Pawl il-Baħar. She previously worked in the Aircraft and Vessel Financing division at a banking group. She is considered a linguistic talent and speaks seven languages ​​fluently. She prefers to spend her free time in Austria on the ski slopes and in summer on Mediterranean beaches, practically on her doorstep in Gozo.
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About the editor

Amely Mizzi is Executive Assistant at Aviation Direct Malta in San Pawl il-Baħar. She previously worked in the Aircraft and Vessel Financing division at a banking group. She is considered a linguistic talent and speaks seven languages ​​fluently. She prefers to spend her free time in Austria on the ski slopes and in summer on Mediterranean beaches, practically on her doorstep in Gozo.
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Nobody likes paywalls
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Information should be free for everyone, but good journalism costs a lot of money.

If you enjoyed this article, you can check Aviation.Direct voluntary for a cup of coffee Coffee trail (for them it's free to use).

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