WASHINGTON (Reuters) - A U.S. Senate panel will hold its first hearing on April 2 to probe how General Motors and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration handled recalls of malfunctioning GM ignition switches over the past decade, which are linked to 12 deaths.
The Senate's Commerce subcommittee on Consumer Protection, Product Safety and Insurance will hold the hearing one day after the House of Representatives' Energy and Commerce Committee has a hearing on the same topic.
GM CEO Mary Barra and NHTSA Acting Director David Friedman are expected to testify at both hearings.
(Reporting By Richard Cowan; Editing by Chizu Nomiyama)
Relacionados
- Perú y Chile han dado ejemplo al mundo, afirma exagente peruano ante La Haya
- El PP acusa al PSOE de haber dado "780 millones a fondo perdido" a las autopistas sin resolver el problema
- Economía.- El PP acusa al PSOE de haber dado "780 millones a fondo perdido" a las autopistas sin resolver el problema
- Más de 30.000 personas han dado el último adiós al expresidente en la capilla ardiente del Congreso
- Imbroda subraya que Suárez "es el político más grande que ha dado la democracia"
