The Boeing 737 MAX will receive final clearance to resume flights in Europe next week, the head of the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) said Tuesday.
See also: Ryanair will deploy its first 737 MAX in UK.
The European agency, which published a draft directive on airworthiness in November, has made adjustments in presentation largely after public consultations, said Executive Director Patrick Ky at a media briefing, Reuters reported.
“We expect to publish it next week, which means that MAX will be allowed to fly again,” Ky said. A separate certification of the MAX-200 variant will likely follow in “the next few weeks,” allowing flights to resume before the summer, he added.
Related Topics
FAA Deploys First Digital Control Towers in Florida and Alaska to Modernize Air Traffic Management
Operations Gradually Normalize at Bogota and Rionegro Airports Following Radar Display System Outage
Global Air Passenger Demand Dipped 0.5% in September Weighed Down by the Middle East and North America
Latin America and the Caribbean Passenger Traffic Edges Up 0.8% in August
Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.
