UK civil aviation regulators have ordered a temporary suspension of Boeing 737 Max operations in the country.
The Civil Aviation Authority explains that it does not have “sufficient information” from the investigation into the Ethiopian Airlines Max 8 crash on 10 March.

Europe’s safety regulator (EASA) has ordered a suspension of operations of the Boeing 737 Max 8 and Max 9.

India and New Zealand have become the latest countries in Asia Pacific to ban the operation of the Boeing 737 Max over safety concerns.

The US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) reiterates it has seen "no basis" to order a grounding of the Boeing 737 Max, as the USA remains the prominent outlier among a handful of countries that have not suspended operations with the aircraft.

Alongside the FAA, a small number of countries with 737 Max operators have yet to order a grounding of the aircraft, including Canada, Panama, Russia and Thailand.

Following the crash of two Boeing MAX 8 aircraft less than 5 months apart, just over 30 % of the global fleet has been grounded.

This affects 140 aircraft from 24 operators who have either voluntarily or being ordered by their local civil aviation authorities to do so.

The Singaporean regulator is suspending operation of all variants of the Max into and out of Singapore from 14:00 local time on 12 March.

The US Federal Aviation Administration has meanwhile said that it has not received enough evidence to warrant an order to ground the US fleet of Max aircraft.
Southwest
Air Canada
American Airlines

Ethiopian Airlines has joined Cayman airlines and the Civil Aviation Authority of China to grounded its Boeing 737 Max 8 fleet, as a precaution following the crash of flight ET302 on the Addis Ababa-Nairobi route on 10 March.

The grounding is until further notice, says the airline.
“Although we don’t yet know the cause of the accident, we had to decide to ground the particular fleet as an extra safety precaution.”

Southwest Air, American Airlines, and Air Canada – are currently continuing the use of the aircraft, until further notice.