China’s Civil Aviation Administration on Thursday reissued the airworthiness license to the Boeing 737 MAX, which had been banned from flying in the Asian country since March 2019 following two accidents, Chinese media outlet Yicai reported.
However, the media outlet stressed that in order for the 737 MAX to return to China’s skies, “modifications to the aircraft” by the country’s airlines and “pilot training” are needed.
→ Norwegian will add two 737 MAX 8 aircraft.
To date, 175 countries have relicensed the aircraft for airworthiness.
The U.S. firm’s CEO, Dave Calhoun, said last October that he was confident that Boeing 737 Max aircraft would be flying again by the end of this year in China, one of its most important markets.
Related Topics
Safran to Open New Aircraft Engine Assembly Line for Airbus in Morocco
Turkish Airlines Warns It Could Switch Boeing 737 MAX Order to Airbus if Engine Negotiations Fail
SWISS’s First Airbus A350 Lands in Zurich, Marking a New Era for Airline
Airbus Delivers 507 Commercial Aircraft from January to September 2025

Plataforma Informativa de Aviación Comercial con 13 años de trayectoria.