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Boeing’s perceived public relations push to support the 737 MAX’s return to service was under fire heading into the Dubai Airshow, and the company responded the best way possible: It let customers take over the narrative. The Dubai deals provide the MAX program with some much-needed external affirmation at an opportune time. Along with a summary of key milestones ahead of a return-to-service clearance, Boeing said it “continues to target FAA certification of the MAX flight control software updates during this quarter.” Accessexclusive subscriber-only in-depth coverage on the regulatory approval for the MAX's return. Plus every subscriber has access to our expanding eBook library, featuring updates in supersonics, manned and unmanned innovation in aviation, the renaissance of high-speed air travel, the legends behind the world's first wide-body jet, emerging technologies making their way into the MRO market, technological developments for new satellites & the next generation of space start-ups and the most pressing issues facing military pilots today. Subscribe today and receive all of this plus exclusive online access at aviationweek.com | SUBSCRIBE NOW | |
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