By Denny Jacob The Federal Aviation Administration will review Boeing's safety processes to ensure its requirements are being met. The air-safety regulator said its review will focus on key areas of the jet maker's safety processes such as response time, risk assessment quality, resource allocation and adherence to regulatory requirements and FAA policy. "We continue to cooperate fully and transparently with the FAA. We support all actions that strengthen safety in aviation," said a Boeing spokeswoman. "This review is part of our aggressive oversight to ensure Boeing has the right tools to sustain lasting changes to its safety culture," said the FAA. FAA earlier this month issued a safety alert to airlines regarding Boeing 737 airplanes equipped with certain rudder components. Safety at Boeing, which is in the midst of a labor strike, has faced scrutiny this year after a door plug fell off an Alaska Airlines flight on Jan. 5, bringing new scrutiny to its quality controls.