On March 10, 2019 (February 4, 2019 in the lunar calendar), Egypt Airlines ET302 crashed. Ethiopian Airlines announced the unfortunate crash of Flight ET302: At 11 a.m. local time on March 10, 2019, Flight ET302 from Addis Ababa to Nairobi crashed near Bioftu (DebreZeit). It has been confirmed that all 149 passengers and 8 crew members on the flight were killed. The crashed flight carried passengers from more than 30 countries around the world, including eight China passengers. After passing through the crashed B-737- 800MAX aircraft, it took off from Bolai International Airport in Addis Ababa at 8:38 a.m. local time and its destination was Nairobi, the capital of Kenya. Contact was lost at 8:44. The plane was carrying 149 passengers and 8 crew members. The crashed flight was from China to and from Nairobi and transitioned to African countries. Chinese took a large number of flights, and search and rescue operations were currently underway. Boeing responded to the Ethiopian Airlines plane crash and was deeply saddened that the 737 plane crashed six minutes after flying to Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia. All passengers and crew on board survived. China News Service reported that an Ethiopian Airlines spokesperson said that all passengers and crew on Egypt Airlines Flight ET302 were killed in the crash, and the victims came from 33 countries. Families of passengers on the crashed plane can go to the first emergency rescue point in the airport's Terminal 1-D, and they will be officially sent to the second rescue point for relevant information. In order to protect the privacy of family members, the official did not disclose relevant information about the second rescue point. According to the Associated Press, 32 Kenyans and 8 China citizens were identified among the victims of the plane crash. The crashed aircraft was a 737MAX-8 aircraft manufactured by Boeing, a new aircraft released by the company in 2016. Boeing posted a message on its official Twitter saying it was "closely monitoring the situation." The CEO of Ethiopian Airlines expressed great regret for this incident. He is now at the scene of the accident and confirmed that there were no survivors on the crashed plane. The China Green Development Council expresses its deep condolences to the victims of the Egypt Airlines flight crash and expresses its deep condolences to the families of the victims! (Above: The United Nations mourns the death of our colleagues in the Ethiopian Airlines crash. Source/UN) According to the United Nations Department of Safety and Security and the United Nations Office in Kenya, a total of 19 United Nations staff members were killed in the accident. Among them, 6 are from the World Food Program, 2 are from UNHCR, 2 are from the International Telecommunication Union, 5 are from the Nairobi Office, and 1 each from FAO, the International Organization for Migration in the Sudan Office, the World Bank and the Assistance Mission in Somalia (UNSOM). According to the official statement, some staff members may have taken the flight to attend the upcoming United Nations Environment Conference (UNEA) in Nairobi on March 11. At the session just before the opening of the United Nations Environment Conference, all participants stood up and observed a moment of silence. Above: At a meeting in Nairobi on March 10, the president of the General Assembly asked to stand and pay tribute. 737MAX grounded. On March 12, local time in the United States, American aircraft manufacturer Boeing issued a statement on the operation of the 737MAX on its official website, saying it was confident enough in the safety of the 737MAX. On March 18, the Seattle Times investigated and stated that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)'s so-called safety certification of the Boeing 737MAX series was outsourced to Boeing itself."Due to lack of funds and resources, the FAA has granted Boeing more power over the years to take on more work to prove the safety of its aircraft." U.S. President Trump said on the 13th that he would order the United States to ground Boeing 737 MAX8 and 737 MAX9 aircraft. The FAA subsequently issued a statement to temporarily ground the 737MAX aircraft. According to the statement, the FAA's decision was based on newly collected evidence and "newly processed satellite data" obtained that morning. The flight ban will remain in effect during further investigations into the Ethiopian Airlines crash. Boeing Company of the United States issued a statement on the same day saying that it still has "full confidence" in the safety of the 737MAX aircraft, but after consulting with aviation regulators such as the Federal Aviation Administration, the company decided to recommend that the Federal Aviation Administration suspend all operations of the 737MAX aircraft for the sake of caution.