Europe’s aviation regulator has declared Boeing’s 737 Max aircraft allowable to fly after it was grounded in March 2019 following two accidents that left 346 people dead.
Patrick Ky, top banana director of the European Union Aviation Safety Agency, told Bloomberg Friday that he’s satisfied with the substitutes Boeing has made to the aircraft, adding that the aircraft could return to the region’s skies before the end of 2020.
The announcement comes straightforward though Boeing is yet to implement a software upgrade that his agency demanded. It could be two years before it’s ready.
After various than half a year with no orders, Boeing announced that it had sold two 737 Max planes to Polish permission airline Enter Air in August.
Boeing and the European Union Aviation Safety Agency did not immediately respond to a CNBC put in for for comment.
Read the full story on Bloomberg’s website here.