Amazon has suspended its partnership with cargo airline 21 Air LLC. The airline operated the flight that crashed out of the runway in Miami on September 6, killing 5 people on the ground. Amazon said on its news blog on Sunday: “We have invested our efforts to cooperate with the investigation and have reviewed the situation, and have now decided to suspend our business cooperation with 21 Air. We will continue to cooperate with the investigation and provide support to all those affected.” The Boeing 767 freighter, flying flight 7598, stormed out of the tarmac and crashed into two cars at Miami International Airport. Details of the cockpit recordings released by the US National Transportation Safety Board showed that the plane was too fast when it landed, and one of the pilots had requested that the landing be stopped. Read more: The US National Transportation Safety Board says the Amazon cargo plane tried to stop landing before the fatal crash 21 Air said in a statement that the company “has confidence in its own safety policies, procedures, and training systems.” The company said the focus at this stage is “working closely with all partners such as the US National Transportation Safety Commission and Amazon as the investigation progresses.”

Amazon has suspended its partnership with cargo airline 21 Air LLC. The airline operated the flight that crashed out of the runway in Miami on September 6, killing 5 people on the ground. Amazon said on its news blog on Sunday: “We have invested our efforts to cooperate with the investigation and have reviewed the situation, and have now decided to suspend our business cooperation with 21 Air. We will continue to cooperate with the investigation and provide support to all those affected.” The Boeing 767 freighter, flying flight 7598, stormed out of the tarmac and crashed into two cars at Miami International Airport. Details of the cockpit recordings released by the US National Transportation Safety Board showed that the plane was too fast when it landed, and one of the pilots had requested that the landing be stopped. Read more: The US National Transportation Safety Board says the Amazon cargo plane tried to stop landing before the fatal crash 21 Air said in a statement that the company “has confidence in its own safety policies, procedures, and training systems.” The company said the focus at this stage is “working closely with all partners such as the US National Transportation Safety Commission and Amazon as the investigation progresses.”