Canada announced on Monday that it will lift a nearly two-year flight ban on the Boeing 737 MAX on January 20, joining other countries such as the United States and Brazil that have authorized the plane to fly again.
See also: Ryanair will deploy its first 737 MAX in UK.
Canada’s Transport Regulator also said in a statement that it had issued an airworthiness directive to foreign aircraft owners, maintenance engineers and civil aviation authorities, along with an interim order outlining airlines’ requirements for additional crew training, Reuters reported.
In addition, Air Canada said it would resume commercial operations of the Boeing 737 MAX on February 1.
The airline said the MAX will gradually return to its North American route network.
Related Topics
Delta and Federal Investigators Probe Unauthorized Wi-Fi Network on Las Vegas-Atlanta Flight
777 Partners Files for Chapter 11 Bankruptcy Protection Amid $500M Fraud Charges
FAA Orders Inspection of Hundreds of Boeing 737 MAX Aircraft Over Potential Fuselage Cracking
American Airlines Operates First Commercial Flight Powered by eSAF

Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.