Around the globe, aviation regulators are grounding Boeing’s 737 MAX aircraft after Sunday’s deadly plane crash in Ethiopia. However, regulators in the United States, where Boeing is locates, remained a special case.

Boeing restated that the examination into the crash is in its early stage and it has no justification to circulate new guidance to operators.

The U.S. aviation regulator stated that it won’t prevent the planes from flying and that a check “shows no fundamental performance issues’ and ordering the grounding of the aircraft without basis is baseless. However, they would take immediate and appropriate action if issues are detected.

Here is a sneak-peak into what airlines and regulators from all around the world have said:

AEROMEXICO

The Mexican airline stated that it would debar the operation of its six MAX 8 planes and those flights would be covered by the rest of its fleet.

American Airlines

The company stated that it has full confidence in the aircraft. Mechanics’ union TWU has supported the company’s chief executive to ground MAX 8s.

Australia’s Civil Aviation Safety Authority

The regulator stated that it had halted the operation of Boeing 737 MAX aircraft to or from the nation.

Canada’s Transport Ministry, Air Canada, Westjet

Canada holds no plans to ground the MAX 8 aircraft but it’s ready to “act promptly” to halt flights if new information comes up indicating there is a problem, Transport Minister Marc Garneau.

Cayman Airways

The airline stated that it had grounded both its MAX 8 jets.

China’s Aviation Regulator

The regulator grounded 96 MAX 8s which includes also those operated by Air China, China Southern Airlines, China Eastern Airlines, and Hainan Airlines.

COMAIR

The South African airline stated that it would do away with 737 MAX8 jets from its schedule. It has instructed eight aircraft of this type but has only received one.

Ethiopian Airlines

The airline, whose plane crashed on Sunday, grounded the remaining four of their 737 MAX 8 fleet on Monday. The company’s chief executive officer stated Boeing should ground all of its 737 MAX 8 jets until it is declared that they are safe to fly.