The European Aviation Safety Agency has set out strict conditions before it will allow the troubled Boeing 737 Max aircraft back into the skies, according to a Financial Times report. EASA has told the US regulator, the Federal Aviation Authority, and Boeing it has three ‘pre-requisite conditions’, including demands that design changes for the plane are pre-approved by the European agency before it ends the plane’s grounding. The conditions set out by the EASA are a strong sign of growing tensions between global regulators following the Boeing 737 Max’s two high-profile and deadly crashes.

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