National

Families Of Canadians Killed In Ethiopian Airlines Crash File Lawsuit

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 29 Apr, 2019 08:35 PM

The families of Canadians killed in the Ethiopian Airlines crash last month have launched a lawsuit against plane maker Boeing.

Lawyers in Chicago have filed the suit on behalf of a Brampton, Ont., family that lost six members and a man who lost his Hamilton-based wife and three young children.

All 157 people on board Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 were killed when the Boeing 737 Max 8 aircraft en route from Addis Ababa to Nairobi crashed on March 10.

Lawyers for the families behind the lawsuit allege Boeing was blinded by greed as it rushed its 737 Max 8 jets to market, claiming the company put profits over safety.

The families have also filed a claim against the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration, alleging the regulator enabled the plane's rush to market.

Prev Next

MORE National ARTICLES

Doc Who Sexually Assaulted Sedated Patients 'Not Credible:' Parole Board Says

In written reasons released this week, the board repeatedly noted that Dr. George Doodnaught showed little insight into his crimes committed at a north Toronto hospital.

Doc Who Sexually Assaulted Sedated Patients 'Not Credible:' Parole Board Says

'We Want To Be Good Neighbours:' Pot Plant Deals With Stink At Edmonton Airport

Aurora Cannabis, the company that operates the facility, is going to great lengths to mitigate any pot odour wafting over to the airport, as well as local hotels and outlet stores.

'We Want To Be Good Neighbours:' Pot Plant Deals With Stink At Edmonton Airport

B.C. Sikh Men Put on Canada's Secret No-Fly List, Challenge Its Constitutionality In Court

It is viewed as the Trudeau-led federal government’s “attempt to appease” the Narendra Modi-led Indian government post Canadian PM’s controversial February 2018 Indian sojourn.

B.C. Sikh Men Put on Canada's Secret No-Fly List, Challenge Its Constitutionality In Court

Canada, International Allies Butt Heads Over Focus On White Supremacism

Canada has been butting heads with some of its closest allies over the extent to which rising white supremacy at home and abroad poses a global threat, federal insiders say.

Canada, International Allies Butt Heads Over Focus On White Supremacism

Manitoba Man Who Shot At Mounties, Wounding One, Sentenced To 18 Years

MINNEDOSA, Man. — A Manitoba man who shot at two RCMP officers and left one with severe injuries has been given an 18-year prison sentence.

Manitoba Man Who Shot At Mounties, Wounding One, Sentenced To 18 Years

BC Study Suggests There's Strong Support For Policies That Encourage Vaccination

Lead author Julie Bettinger, an investigator with the Vaccine Evaluation Centre at BC Children's Hospital, said governments across Canada would benefit from seeking input on attitudes toward vaccine-preventable diseases before implementing policies that could backfire.