British families of passengers killed in a Boeing 737 Max crash have called for the European authorities to keep the aircraft grounded. The planes were grounded around the world following the second crash, over concerns about mechanical and design problems. A Boeing 737 Max (Andrew Matthews/PA)Adrian Toole, father of Joanna Toole, from Exmouth, Devon, who died in the crash, said: “Easa’s conduct is both astonishing and deeply worrying. “That is why we’re calling on Easa to ensure the 737 Max remains grounded.”Clive Garner, aviation specialist at law firm Irwin Mitchell, which is representing the families, said: “The introduction of the Boeing 737 Max was a disaster. “Those who lost loved ones rightly want to ensure that this aircraft is safe before it flies again.”

Source: Ethiopian News January 22, 2021 18:00 UTC