The U.S. Office of the Special Counsel says FAA inspectors who worked on the Boeing 737 Max and other aircraft were underqualified and that the air safety agency misled lawmakers about it.
The planes have been grounded since mid-March after two fatal crashes killed 346 people.
The investigation is adding to scrutiny of the agency that certified the Boeing 737 Max to fly in 2017. The planes have been grounded worldwide since mid-March after two fatal crashes within five months of one another claimed the lives of all 346 people on board.and lawmakers outlining its findings, which stem from a whistleblower complaint about qualifications of FAA inspectors.
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U.S. FAA head set to explain Boeing 737 MAX progress to divided world regulatorsThe chief of the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration is set to detail on Monday...
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FAA officials misled Congress about inspectors' training, investigators sayThe Federal Aviation Administration provided misleading statements to Congress about the training its inspectors received, including those that likely oversaw certification of the 737 Max, according to the findings of an Office of Special Counsel investigation released on Monday.
Leer más »