Boeing CEO grilled by Senators over safety concerns
Senators attack WEB CEO David Calhoun over 737 MAX crashes
WASHINGTON, June 18 (Reuters) - US Senators on Tuesday attacked the CEO of Boeing (BAN.N) for the company's safety record and handling of the 737 MAX crashes that killed 346 people.
Tough questioning from lawmakers
Boeing CEO David Calhoun faced tough questioning from lawmakers on Tuesday about the aviation giant's safety record and the company's response to the 737 MAX crashes. Calhoun defended the company's safety record, but acknowledged that mistakes were made in the development and certification of the 737 MAX.
Senators from both parties criticized Boeing for its handling of the 737 MAX crashes and for its failure to adequately address safety concerns raised by pilots and regulators.
Calhoun said that Boeing is committed to safety and that the company is taking steps to improve its safety processes.
Conclusion
The Senate hearing is the latest in a series of investigations into the 737 MAX crashes. The crashes have raised serious questions about Boeing's safety culture and the company's relationship with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA).
The outcome of the investigations could have significant implications for Boeing and the aviation industry.
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