International Civil Aviation Morning News | VietJet Air to receive its first 737 MAX; KLM cancels approximately 100 flights
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Civil Aviation Resources Network, September 17, 2025: Civil Aviation News Breakfast brings you timely, high-quality civil aviation information!
1. VietJet Air to Receive Its First Boeing 737 MAX Aircraft
As Vietnam continues to negotiate tariffs with the United States, Vietnam's VietJet Air will receive its first Boeing 737 MAX aircraft this Sunday, more than nine years after placing the order. As Vietnam's largest private airline, VietJet Air signed an initial agreement with Boeing in May 2016 for the delivery of 100 737 MAX aircraft between 2019 and 2023.
2. United Airlines Rules Out Bidding for Spirit Airlines Assets
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby said Tuesday that United will not bid for the assets of bankrupt Spirit Airlines. In August, Spirit Airlines filed for bankruptcy protection for the second time in a year. Its restructuring measures will include a reduction in its route network and fleet, and are expected to involve the sale of various assets.
3. KLM cancels approximately 100 flights due to ground staff strike
A KLM spokesperson said Tuesday that KLM will cancel approximately 100 flights scheduled for Wednesday due to a ground staff strike at Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport.
4. Embraer has delivered a total of 35 commercial aircraft this year
As of September 15, 2025, Embraer has delivered a total of 35 commercial aircraft this year, with a delivery target of 77-85 aircraft. Last year, Embraer delivered 31 commercial aircraft in the fourth quarter, 42 in the previous three quarters, and 73 for the full year.
5. Air Canada says cabin crew union requests cancellation of mediation
Air Canada said on Tuesday that the union representing its cabin crew has requested the cancellation of mediation after members voted down a wage agreement earlier this month. Air Canada said, "On September 12, the union requested that the mediation process be canceled and that the wage portion of the dispute proceed directly to arbitration." Air Canada has agreed to the union's request, and flights will continue to operate normally. 6. United Airlines is pushing for premiumization but faces aircraft delivery constraints
United Airlines CEO Scott Kirby stated that the aviation industry is being hampered by a shortage of new aircraft, hindering its plans to modernize its fleet and capitalize on the boom in premium travel. The shortage stems from engine shortages and supply chain disruptions, with Airbus facing particular challenges. Boeing, on the other hand, is being impacted by production constraints and certification delays for models such as the 737 Max 10 (for which United Airlines had placed a large order).