Lion Airlines investigates Boeing's 737max fatal error is regulation
Nearly a year after the Indonesian lion Airlines Boeing airliner crash, Indonesia sent a draft report to all parties concerned in August. U.S. media recently disclosed that Indonesian investigators found that the design and regulatory errors of Boeing 737 Max played a key role in the fatal accident.
According to Reuters, the Wall Street Journal released the news on September 22 and said that the draft report is expected to be the first government investigation to determine the omissions in Boeing aircraft design and U.S. regulatory approval.
At present, a Boeing spokesman did not comment on the relevant reports of the Wall Street Journal, but said that the aircraft manufacturer would continue to provide support to the investigation after the investigation report was completed.
The Wall Street Journal also said that U.S. air crash investigators are preparing to announce several separate safety recommendations, ranging from strengthening pilots' manual flight skills to enhancing the Federal Aviation Administration's review of new aircraft design.
In October 2018, a Boeing 737 max8 aircraft of lion air Indonesia flew from Jakarta to punjabin, lost contact shortly after taking off, and was later found to have crashed off the coast of Indonesia, killing 189 people. Just six months later, on March 10, 2019, a Boeing 737 max8 airliner of Ethiopian Airlines also crashed, killing 157 people on board. After the second crash, regulators grounded the aircraft around the world.
The Indonesian Civil Aviation Authority issued a statement on September 18 this year, saying that the final report of the lion Airlines passenger plane crash will be released in early November. " The draft was sent to relevant parties on August 24, 2019, including Boeing, lion airlines and the Federal Aviation Administration. The two sides have 60 days to respond to the final draft, "said a spokesman for the Indonesian civil aviation authority.