Boeing’s 737 Max Trial Reveals Deep Corporate Failures Amid Justice for Victims
As the first civil trial over the Ethiopian Airlines 737 Max crash begins, Boeing’s legal battles reveal a troubling pattern of negligence and corporate evasion—testing America’s commitment to national accountability and justice.
The long-awaited civil trial for a victim of the Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 disaster has commenced in Chicago, shining a harsh spotlight on Boeing’s catastrophic failures and ongoing attempts to limit accountability. More than six years after the tragic crash claimed 157 lives, including that of United Nations consultant Shikha Garg, American justice now faces the challenge of securing meaningful compensation from a company that recklessly prioritized profits over safety. Why Does Accountability Matter When Lives Are Lost? Boeing’s pre-trial settlements in several wrongful death lawsuits reveal a company eager to quietly close cases without fully addressing the systemic flaws...
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