Los Angeles: In the  US, aircraft manufacturer Boeing has recommended all airlines to stop flying 777 model aircraft. The company took this step last weekend in Denver after the engine engine of the model failed and the United States regulator instructed United Airlines to inspect the aircraft. United Airlines said on Sunday that it was temporarily removing aircraft of this model from service.

He made this announcement following an emergency landing at Denver International Airport after a right engine burst immediately after takeoff. It is worth mentioning that the Pratt & Whitney PW4000 engine mounted on the aircraft fell into the suburbs after being torn to pieces. However, the aircraft was safely taken off, carrying 231 passengers and 10 crew members. US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Administrator Steve Dickson said in a statement issued to Raviar that, based on a review of initial safety data, inspectors have reached the opinion that increasing the frequency of inspecting wing blades in aircraft of this model The requirement is used only in Boeing 777 aircraft.

The statement said that it probably meant that some aircraft needed to be erected. Boeing said they would have to do so until the FAA established an inspection process. According to financial newspaper Nikkei, Japan has also ordered a flight of aircraft of this model. According to Japan, the same category of engine had a problem in December last year. Boeing said in a statement that there are 69 aircraft of 777 models that have Pratt & Whitney-4000 engines and 112 engines are in service while 59 engines of this model are in the warehouse.

According to the FAA, 25 aircraft of this model are in service in the United States, while 32 such aircraft were operating in two Japanese carriers. Boeing said in a statement released on Sunday, "We are working with the regulator and the aircraft will not fly until they take action and the engines in this category will be further investigated." He is sending teams to work with investigators.  

Washington: Social media company Facebook has lifted the ban on news in the country after resolving differences with the Australian government. "Last week, Facebook announced a halt to the exchange of news on its service in Australia," Nick Clegg, Facebook's Global Affairs Vice President, said in a statement released here on Wednesday.

He said, "This has now been resolved after discussion with the Australian Government. We agree to new deals with publishers and look forward to once again sharing the Australian link to the news link. "According to the statement Facebook plans to spend at least one billion dollars over the next three years. . He said that Facebook has a similar agreement with publishers in the US. Facebook is active in conversations with Germany, France and others.