No Ethiopia plane crash report on Monday, maybe this week: source
Ethiopia will not release a preliminary report into the causes of last month’s Ethiopian Airlines crash on Monday, as previously expected, but may publish it this week, a source familiar with the transport ministry told Reuters. “Not today, maybe this week,” the source said, when asked about the report. The stakes are high, with Boeing trying to hold on to nearly 5,000 MAX 737 orders; air safety regulators facing questions over their scrutiny of the aircraft; and airlines and victims’ families looking for answers - and potentially compensation. Separately, Norwegian Air said its CE Bjoern Kjos would travel to meet Boeing in Seattle on Monday. Norwegian, which has 18 737 MAX 8 in its fleet and is scheduled to take delivery of dozens more in the coming months and years, said last month it would seek compensation from Boeing over the grounding. Ethiopia’s foreign ministry spokesman had earlier said the preliminary crash report would be released by the ministry of transport on Monday. It was not immediately clear why the plans had changed.<br/>
https://portal.staralliance.com/cms/news/hot-topics/2019-04-02/star/no-ethiopia-plane-crash-report-on-monday-maybe-this-week-source
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No Ethiopia plane crash report on Monday, maybe this week: source
Ethiopia will not release a preliminary report into the causes of last month’s Ethiopian Airlines crash on Monday, as previously expected, but may publish it this week, a source familiar with the transport ministry told Reuters. “Not today, maybe this week,” the source said, when asked about the report. The stakes are high, with Boeing trying to hold on to nearly 5,000 MAX 737 orders; air safety regulators facing questions over their scrutiny of the aircraft; and airlines and victims’ families looking for answers - and potentially compensation. Separately, Norwegian Air said its CE Bjoern Kjos would travel to meet Boeing in Seattle on Monday. Norwegian, which has 18 737 MAX 8 in its fleet and is scheduled to take delivery of dozens more in the coming months and years, said last month it would seek compensation from Boeing over the grounding. Ethiopia’s foreign ministry spokesman had earlier said the preliminary crash report would be released by the ministry of transport on Monday. It was not immediately clear why the plans had changed.<br/>