Boeing excuses for accidents of 737 Max

BOURGET, France.- Boeing executives apologized on Monday to airlines and family members of
two accidents of his model 737 Max in Indonesia and Ethiopia, in an attempt by the American manufacturer to recover the confidence of regulators, pilots and pbadengers.

"We are sorry for the loss of life" in the clashes
In the United States, Kevin McAllister, Boeing's Chief Commercial Aviation Officer, told Lion Air in October and Ethiopian Airlines in March at the Paris International Air and Space Show. In total, 346 people died in accidents.

McAllister also expressed regret for the disruption suffered by the airlines when all Max aircraft were grounded after the accidents, as well as the inconvenience to pbadengers planning to fly this summer. He insisted that the company was working tirelessly to determine what was wrong, although he did not say when the affected aircraft could fly again.

Several investigations are ongoing on what happened, even though it is known that the sensors that measured the angle failed in both aircraft, alerting security software to force the descent from the nose of the plane. The pilots were not able to regain control of the plane

Other leaders of the company have emphasized the manufacturer's concern for safety and express his condolences to the families of the victims.

Several investigations are ongoing on what happened, even though it is known that the sensors that measured the angle failed in both aircraft, alerting security software to force the descent from the nose of the plane. The pilots could not regain control of the planes.

Safety was at the heart of this edition of the air show, as was the global economic slowdown and trade tensions between the United States and other powers.

Airbus, the main rival of Boeing, should receive large orders despite a year of low sales and is expected to present its long-distance model A320 XLR XLR at the Paris show

Airbus, Boeing's main competitor, is expected to receive large orders despite a year of weak sales and is expected to present its long-distance A320 XLR model at the Paris Motor Show.

The global aviation industry's elite met Monday at the rally, where fighter planes, rockets, electric planes, unmanned air taxis and other high-tech products will also be shown.

AP Agency