Jeju Air to audit all 101 of their B737-800s in aftermath of Flight 2216 disaster

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Kim E-bae CEO of Jeju Air
Kim E-bae CEO of Jeju Air

Following a crash involving Jeju Air’s B737-800 at Muan airport, South Korea’s MOLIT has mandated a safety audit for all B737-800 aircraft, including cargo variants, to ensure regulatory compliance.

The inspections, set to begin on December 30 and end by January 3, 2025, will cover 101 aircraft across multiple airlines, with a focus on operational records, maintenance, and safety inspections.

The audit process will also assess the compliance of localiser antennas at Korean airports with international safety standards, enhancing overall aviation safety measures.

The crash incident resulted in a tragic loss of life, with only two survivors out of 181 passengers, highlighting the urgency and importance of the safety audit in preventing future accidents.

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