Indonesia on Tuesday ordered the inspection of all Boeing 737-MAX airliners in service in the country, as its transport minister warned of sanctions for Lion Air over the mystery crash of an almost-new jet carrying 189 people, The Straits Times reports. Two passengers on the plane’s previous flight from Bali to Jakarta on Sunday have described issues that caused frustration and alarm. The aircraft is used by more than 100 airlines globally and is popular with low-cost companies such as the Indonesian budget airline, Lion Air. The jet’s selling points are fuel efficiency, with more in cost savings than other narrow-body aircraft, according to The National. Experts say that poor infrastructure, overworked pilots and rapid industry expansion have contributed to the history of aviation disaster in Indonesia.