After it was discovered that more than 40 of its aircraft displayed” Arab provinces” rather than Israel on their in-flight entertainment charts, Air Canada has apologized.
The problem, which affected the firm’s Boeing 737 MAX ship, was discovered during the continued Israel-Hamas issue when a traveler noticed and reported the gap. The flight made a promise to fix the error after it was discovered.
After conducting an inner evaluation, Air Canada claimed that 40 aircraft were impacted by the incident. A entire fleet of over 350 plane, which includes 43 737 MAX twin-engine jets, is reported on the firm’s official website.
The European aerospace company Thales produced the in-flight entertainment system, while Thales ‘ mapping system was created by an unknown external company.
A joint statement addressed the issue that the flight, along with French aerospace business Thales, which supplies the in-flight entertainment systems. Unnamed is the map’s father in real life.
Air Canada was informed that an engaging chart on its Boeing 737 ship did not regularly represent certain Middle Eastern restrictions, including those of the State of Israel, at all replication levels, according to the airline’s speech.
According to Air Canada, the design of this particular program was incompatible with this plan because its basic plan is to only show city names on the maps in its aircraft.
The airline confirmed that” the helicopters had their image work soon crippled, and a revised image had already been installed by Friday.”
The statement said” Air Canada and Thales regret for the uneasiness created by this scenario.” They continued,” Thales is working closely with the airport and the engaged third-party to resolve this unfortunate problem as soon as possible.”
