The Civil Aviation Administration of China ordered all domestic airlines to suspend operations of all 737 MAX aircraft operated by Chinese carriers, pending the results of the investigation, grounding 96 aircraft.[1][2] This suspensions covers Chinese regulated airlines Shenzhen Airlines, China Eastern Airlines, Air China, Okay Airways, Kunming Airlines.[3] A similar response was enacted by Cayman Airways, which suspended operation of its two 737 MAX aircraft until further notice.[4] Ethiopian Airlines, which operates four other Boeing 737 MAX 8 aircraft aside from the downed aircraft, announced that it had grounded its remaining 737 MAX fleet with immediate effect.[5] On 11 March, the Indonesian Ministry of Transportation issued a temporary suspension on the operation of all 11 Boeing 737 MAX 8 in Indonesia. A nationwide inspection on the type is expected to take place on 12 March.[6] This covers Garuda Indonesia and Lion Air[18] In Morocco, Royal Air Maroc voluntarily grounded its 737 MAXs.[7] South Africa's Comair grounded the only 737 MAX 8 in its fleet.[8]