Nigeria's airline MAX AIR has stopped domestic business for three months after the landing incident involving Boeing 737-400.
The carrier states that 90 days suspension (from January 31) is an “active step” that allows “internal operation evaluation”.
“I deeply regret this inconvenience,” he says. “But we believe that this investment in safety and reliability will improve the quality of services for many years.”
The 737 landed in Kano on January 28, so the nose thread collapsed or could not grow properly, and then rested on the nose.
The Nigeria's Safety Investigation Bureau has begun a survey on its outbreak. None of the 59 residents were injured.
The cause of the occurrence has not been decided yet.
Michael Achimug, a Nigerian private aircraft consumer protection director, says that regulatory authorities edit the organizational risk profile, a scheduled operator, including Max Air.
The project says, “I'm approaching the conclusion.”
“However, as a result of the case, Max Air has paused domestic flight operations for three months. To enable the business of the business through its management,” says Achimugu.
During the suspension period, regulatory authorities perform MAX AIR's “Thorough Safety and Economic Audit”, examine organizations, procedures, aircraft, and personnel, analyze their financial health, and maintain safe services. I will evaluate.
“The resumption of Max Air's domestic flight operations is based on the satisfaction of this audit,” said Achimugu.
Max Air says he is working with authorities to secure regulatory requirements. Passengers who make reservations with the carrier during the suspension period have added that they can get a complete refund.
