BackEthiopia plane crash: Jet Airways not operating any Boeing 737 Max planes
Jet Airways says not operating any of the five Boeing 737 Max planes in its fleet following the Ethiopia plane crashDGCA has been asked to undertake a safety assessment of Boeing 737 Max planes following the Ethiopia plane crash
PremiumNew Delhi: Cash-strapped Jet Airways (India) Ltd on Monday said it is not operating any of the five Boeing 737 Max 8 planes in its fleet. The statement of the airline, which has grounded a significant number of planes, comes amid the aviation regulator being asked to undertake a safety assessment of Boeing 737 Max 8 planes following the Ethiopia plane crash on Sunday.
Jet Airways and SpiceJet Ltd are the only two Indian airlines that have 737 Max 8 planes in their fleet.
In a statement, Jet Airways said it has five Boeing 737 Max 8 planes in its fleet "but is currently not flying any of these aircraft".
"The airline is in contact with the manufacturer and the regulator in context of this development, and remains committed to implementing all directives or advisories that may be published by those authorised," the airline said in the context of the crash in Ethiopia that killed 157 people.
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