Pilots Shut Off Both Engines Before China Eastern 737 Crash
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Pilots Shut Off Both Engines Before China Eastern 737 Crash
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Re: Pilots Shut Off Both Engines Before China Eastern 737 Crash
#2Re: Pilots Shut Off Both Engines Before China Eastern 737 Crash
#3Re: Pilots Shut Off Both Engines Before China Eastern 737 Crash
#4This is a good reminder that, for all the progress china has made, it still has issues to work through.
If you're referring to the seeming suppression of embarrassing conclusions by the Chinese government, that is working as they feel it should.
Re: Pilots Shut Off Both Engines Before China Eastern 737 Crash
#5This is a good reminder that, for all the progress china has made, it still has issues to work through.
If you're referring to the seeming sabotage by the aircrew, that can happen in any nation. If you're referring to the seeming suppression of embarrassing conclusions by the Chinese government, that is working as they feel it should.
Re: Pilots Shut Off Both Engines Before China Eastern 737 Crash
#6Re: Pilots Shut Off Both Engines Before China Eastern 737 Crash
#7This is a good reminder that, for all the progress china has made, it still has issues to work through.
If you're referring to the seeming sabotage by the aircrew, that can happen in any nation. If you're referring to the seeming suppression of embarrassing conclusions by the Chinese government, that is working as they feel it should.
> And then they went silent. International standards require a final report as soon as possible – and, if more than 12 months, annual interim statements. They have not provided updates in over two yeras.
Re: Pilots Shut Off Both Engines Before China Eastern 737 Crash
#8I guess Boeing doesn’t have leverage over China to force them to cooperate with the investigation? They need the China business as much as China needs their planes?
Re: Pilots Shut Off Both Engines Before China Eastern 737 Crash
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
If you're referring to the seeming sabotage by the aircrew, that can happen in any nation. If you're referring to the seeming suppression of embarrassing conclusions by the Chinese government, that is working as they feel it should.
Number 2, it won't work in the long run, eventually they will have their Korean Air moment and go fuller in on transparency and modern crew resource management.
Or, it's also possible that they will continue a "case-by-case, only so far as it serves our interests" buffet-restaurant policy. Choosing Western ideals and practices can carry non-trivial political costs in China.