"Resuming Flight: Pentagon's Plan to Lift V-22 Osprey Grounding"

The Pentagon is set to lift the ban on V-22 Osprey flights next week, three months after a fatal crash in Japan. Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin has endorsed the military services' plans for a safe return to operations, with the Naval Air Systems Command expected to lift the ban and implement safety measures. The U.S. military will also share its plans with Japan, the only international partner in the Osprey program, and no Ospreys will fly until Japan has been briefed. The Osprey, a military aircraft that can take off like a helicopter and fly like an airplane, has faced safety concerns following recent accidents, impacting the U.S. Marine Corps and other military operations.
- Pentagon to lift ban on V-22 Osprey flights, 3 months after fatal crash in Japan The Associated Press
- Navy surges aging C-2 Greyhound fleet amid V-22 Osprey grounding NavyTimes.com
- Marine Reconciles Risks of Aviation With Grief, Loss The War Horse
- Pentagon to lift grounding order on V-22 Osprey, 3 months after deadly crash ABC News
- Services Prepare to Brief Secretary Austin on a Plan to Get Ospreys Flying Again Military.com
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