Boeing announces reforms after crashes with 737 MA X

The New York Times, citing a source in the company, reports that Boeing will officially present the findings of the committee that studied safety issues.

For five months, Boeing employees, airline executives and security experts continued to work to improve aircraft reliability.

Based on the results of the internal investigation, the company will create a team of specialists who will monitor the implementation of tasks by different divisions and exchange information between them.

Boeing will change the design of cabins for future aircraft. Engineers will report on the development of new aircraft models to the chief engineer, not the managers responsible for the project. The reform will help solve problems at the development stage.

Over the past year, two plane crashes involving a Boeing 737 MAX have been recorded in the world, killing 346 people. The last crash occurred on March 10 in Ethiopia.

After that, most countries, including Russia, suspended the operation of the aircraft. By the end of June, 400 civil aviation pilots had filed a class action lawsuit against Boeing for damages. It is assumed that the operation of the aircraft will begin no earlier than 2020.

Source: lenta