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He said family members have been happy with the way that Germanwings and authorities have communicated with them. L'accident du vol Germanwings 9525 est le crash volontaire d'un Airbus A320, aux mains de son copilote Andreas Lubitz, survenu le 24 mars 2015 à Prads-Haute-Bléone, dans les Alpes du Sud françaises [1].Les 144 passagers et six membres d'équipage de ce vol régulier de la compagnie allemande Germanwings, qui reliait Barcelone à Düsseldorf (), ont été tués sur le coup. Please There were also challenges finding and identifying the remains in the remote area where the crash happened because the plane was travelling so fast that its tail slammed into the mountainside in a split second after the nose did, vaporizing much of the aircraft and its contents. Relatives of the victims will be allowed to … try again, the name must be unique {{#replies}} will be published daily in dedicated articles. Please Flowers are left in front of the monument in homage to the victims of Germanwings Flight 4U 9525 in Le Vernet, southeastern France Andreas Lubitz was deemed ‘unsuitable for flight duties’ for a period of time during his training with Lufthansa and was receiving regular treatment for depression, sources have claimed as investigators focus their inquiry on his personal life and backgroundPeople believed to be relatives of the deceased crew on Germanwings flight 4U9525 comfort each other at a reception centre in Le Vernet, FranceRescue workers gather with friends and relatives of those killed onboard Germanwings flight 4U9525 at a reception centre in Le Vernet, FranceFlags representing some of the nationalities of the victims are seen as family members and relatives gather near the crash site of an Airbus A320 in the French Alps German and Spain flags symbolizing some of the nationalities of the victims are seen as family members and relatives gather for a ceremony in Le Vernet near the crash site of an Airbus A320 in the French Alps Flags symbolizing some of the nationalities of the victims, are seen near the memorial stele in Le Vernet during a ceremony to pay tribute to the victims of an Airbus A320 in the French Alps French gendarmes and investigators make their way through debris from wreckage on the mountainside at the crash site of an Airbus A320, near Seyne-les-AlpesFrench gendarmes and investigators work amongst the debris of the Airbus A320 at the site of the crash, near Seyne-les-Alpes, French Alps French gendarmes and investigators make their way through the debris of the Airbus A320 at the site of the crash near Seyne-les-Alpes, French Alps Wreckage of the Airbus A320 is seen at the site of the crash, near Seyne-les-Alpes, French Alps A body of a victim is evacuated by a French Gendarmerie rescue helicopter from the crash site of an Airbus A320, near Seyne-les-Alpes Rescue workers recover bodies of victims from the crash site of an Airbus A320, near Seyne-les-Alpes French military personnel work amongst the debris of the Airbus A320 at the site of the crash, near Seyne-les-Alpes, French Alps A helicopter of the French Gendarmerie flies over the crash site of the Germanwings Airbus A320 that crashed in the French Alps, above the town of Seyne-les-Alpes, southeastern France Search and rescue workers make their way through debris at the crash site of the Germanwings Airbus A320 that crashed in the French Alps, above the town of Seyne-les-Alpes, southeastern France Flowers and lit candles are placed on the ground in Cologne Bonn airportVictims’ relatives join carers outside the school gym in SeyneLufthansa CEO Carsten Spohr, left, and Germanwings CEO Thomas Winkelmann arrive for a press conference near the Germanwings headquarters in Cologne, Germany Andreas Lubitz, the co-pilot that crashed the Germanwings Airbus A320 in the French Alps Buses loaded with relatives of victims are escorted after their arrival at Marseille airport, southern FranceFamily and relatives of the victims of the Germanwings plane crash in the Alps are taken on bus to the Prat airport from a hotel in Castelldefels in Barcelona, Spain, to take a Lufthansa flight to visit the crash site in Seyne les Alps in France An Airbus plane of German airline Lufthansa carrying onboard relatives of the Germanwings plane crash victims takes off from the Duesseldorf airport in Duesseldorf, western Germany, en route to Marseille A Germanwings employee places flowers in commemoration of the victims of the Germanwings plane crash in the French Alps, at the airport in Duesseldorf, Germany Members of German Government Chancellor Angela Merkel, Vice Chancellor and Economy Minister Sigmar Gabriel and Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier, from right, hold a minute of silence to commemorate the victims of the Germanwings plane crash in the French Alps at the parliament Bundestag in Berlin, Germany Realtives of passengers of the Germanwings airliner that crashed in the French Alps leave the Gran Hotel Rey Don Jaime towards Barcelona El Prat airport where a lufthansa plane will fly to Marseille, in Barcelona, Spain Olivier Cousin (R), director of the mountain rescue team, which is responsible for the safety of the emergency workers on site, gives an interview in Seyne Les Alpes, FranceAlpine climbers take off in a police helicopter in Seyne Les Alpes German Chancellor Angela Merkel (L), French President Francois Hollande (C) and Spain's Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy pay respect to victims in front of the mountain in Seyne-les-Alpes, the day after the air crash of a Germanwings Airbus A320A member of the search and rescue personnel stands at the crash site of the Germanwings Airbus A320 in the French Alps Search and rescue personnel at the crash site of the Germanwings Airbus A320 in the French Alps A sealed container holds black box from the German Airbus operated by Lufthansa's Germanwings budget Airbus A320 crashThe voice data recorder of the Germanwings jetliner that crashed in the French Alps The voice data recorder of the Germanwings jetliner that crashed in the French Alps Germanwings employees cry as they place flowers and lit candles outside the company headquarters in Cologne Bonn airport A student who knew some of the German students involved in a crashed plane, reacts during a minute of silence in front of the council building in Llinars del Valles, near Barcelona, Spain Photograph of victims, flowers and candles stand outside the Joseph-Koenig-Gymnasium high school where pupils had gathered to pay tribute to 16 students and two teachers from the school who were on Germanwings flight 4U9525 that crashed yesterday in southern France on March 25, 2015 in Haltern, Germany Pupils gather at the Joseph-Koenig-Gymnasium high school to pay tribute to 16 students and two teachers from the school who were on Germanwings flight 4U9525 that crashed yesterday in southern France in Haltern, Germany Students gather in front of the Josef-König secondary school in Haltern am See, western Germany, where some of the Germanwings plane crash victims studiedA Lufthansa employee signs in a condolence book in Frankfurt, Germany The flags of (L-R) Aragon, Spain and the European Union are lowered to half-mast at the Regional Assembly of Aragon in Zaragoza, Spain, as a sign of respect for the victims of the German plane crash in the French Alps The German and the European Union flags hang at half mast in memory of the victims of the plane crash in France in front of the Federal Chancellery in Berlin, Germany French President François Hollande with Spain’s King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia pay their respects to the victims of the German plane crash in the French Alps Debris from the Germanwings Airbus A320 at the crash site in the French Alps above the southeastern town of SeyneSearch and rescue personnel at the crash site of the Germanwings Airbus A320 in the French Alps Wreckage and debris lie on the mountain slopes after the crash of the Germanwings Airbus A320 over the French AlpsStaff members of Germanwings and Lufthansa hold a candlelight vigil outside their headquarters in CologneA photo provided by the French Gendarmerie shows the crash site in the French Alps A rescue helicopter from the French Gendarmerie flies over the French Alps, as day fades into night near to the crash site of the Airbus A320A general view of the crash site of a Germanwings Airbus A320 in the French Alps above Seyne-les-Alpes is pictured in this photo provided by the French GendarmerieFamily members of people involved in a crashed plane arrives at the Barcelona airport in Spain Rescue helicopters from the French Gendarmerie and the Air Force are seen in front of the French Alps during a rescue operation near to the crash siteA helicopter of the French National Gendarmerie is seen in Seyne, south-eastern France, near the site where a Germanwings Airbus A320 crashed in the French Alps French emergency services workers (back) and members of the French gendarmerie gather in Seyne, south-eastern France, near the site where a Germanwings Airbus A320 crashed in the French Alps An helicopter of civil security services is seen in Seyne, south-eastern France, near the site where a Germanwings Airbus A320 crashed in the French Alps Relatives of passangers of the Germanwings plane crashed in French Alps arrive escorted by police officer at Terminal 2 of Barcelona El Prat airport in Barcelona Relatives of passangers of the Germanwings plane crashed in French Alps arrive at Terminal 2 of Barcelona El Prat airport in Barcelona, Spain Relatives of passengers killed in Germanwings plane crash arrive at the airport in Duesseldorf, Germany Police escort a family member of an aircrash victim at Barcelona's El Prat airport French firefighters prepare to take-off in Digne-les-Bains for the crash site of an Airbus A320, in the French Alps A family member of a passenger killed in Germanwings plane crash reacts as he arrives at Barcelona's El Prat airport People arrive at a holding area for friends and relatives of passengers on Germanwings flight 4U9525 from Barcelona to Dusseldorf at Dusseldorf International Airport in Dusseldorf, Germany People waiting for flight 4U 9525 are lead away by airport staff at the airport in Duesseldorf, Germany A relative (C) of passangers of the Germanwings plane crashed in French Alps arrives at the Terminal 2 of the Barcelona El Prat airport A man who appears to have waited for the missing flight 4U 9525 reacts at the airport in Duesseldorf, Germany epa04676936 A man looks at a monitor showing a map released on the webpage 'flightradar24 with the exact point where the radar signal of the crashed Airbus A320 aircraft operated by German budget airline 'Germanwings' went missing near Barcelonnette, in the department of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, in Madrid, SpainFlowers are left in front of the monument in homage to the victims of Germanwings Flight 4U 9525 in Le Vernet, southeastern France Andreas Lubitz was deemed ‘unsuitable for flight duties’ for a period of time during his training with Lufthansa and was receiving regular treatment for depression, sources have claimed as investigators focus their inquiry on his personal life and backgroundPeople believed to be relatives of the deceased crew on Germanwings flight 4U9525 comfort each other at a reception centre in Le Vernet, FranceRescue workers gather with friends and relatives of those killed onboard Germanwings flight 4U9525 at a reception centre in Le Vernet, FranceFlags representing some of the nationalities of the victims are seen as family members and relatives gather near the crash site of an Airbus A320 in the French Alps German and Spain flags symbolizing some of the nationalities of the victims are seen as family members and relatives gather for a ceremony in Le Vernet near the crash site of an Airbus A320 in the French Alps Flags symbolizing some of the nationalities of the victims, are seen near the memorial stele in Le Vernet during a ceremony to pay tribute to the victims of an Airbus A320 in the French Alps French gendarmes and investigators make their way through debris from wreckage on the mountainside at the crash site of an Airbus A320, near Seyne-les-AlpesFrench gendarmes and investigators work amongst the debris of the Airbus A320 at the site of the crash, near Seyne-les-Alpes, French Alps French gendarmes and investigators make their way through the debris of the Airbus A320 at the site of the crash near Seyne-les-Alpes, French Alps Wreckage of the Airbus A320 is seen at the site of the crash, near Seyne-les-Alpes, French Alps A body of a victim is evacuated by a French Gendarmerie rescue helicopter from the crash site of an Airbus A320, near Seyne-les-Alpes Rescue workers recover bodies of victims from the crash site of an Airbus A320, near Seyne-les-Alpes French military personnel work amongst the debris of the Airbus A320 at the site of the crash, near Seyne-les-Alpes, French Alps A helicopter of the French Gendarmerie flies over the crash site of the Germanwings Airbus A320 that crashed in the French Alps, above the town of Seyne-les-Alpes, southeastern France Search and rescue workers make their way through debris at the crash site of the Germanwings Airbus A320 that crashed in the French Alps, above the town of Seyne-les-Alpes, southeastern France Flowers and lit candles are placed on the ground in Cologne Bonn airportVictims’ relatives join carers outside the school gym in SeyneLufthansa CEO Carsten Spohr, left, and Germanwings CEO Thomas Winkelmann arrive for a press conference near the Germanwings headquarters in Cologne, Germany Andreas Lubitz, the co-pilot that crashed the Germanwings Airbus A320 in the French Alps Buses loaded with relatives of victims are escorted after their arrival at Marseille airport, southern FranceFamily and relatives of the victims of the Germanwings plane crash in the Alps are taken on bus to the Prat airport from a hotel in Castelldefels in Barcelona, Spain, to take a Lufthansa flight to visit the crash site in Seyne les Alps in France An Airbus plane of German airline Lufthansa carrying onboard relatives of the Germanwings plane crash victims takes off from the Duesseldorf airport in Duesseldorf, western Germany, en route to Marseille A Germanwings employee places flowers in commemoration of the victims of the Germanwings plane crash in the French Alps, at the airport in Duesseldorf, Germany Members of German Government Chancellor Angela Merkel, Vice Chancellor and Economy Minister Sigmar Gabriel and Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmeier, from right, hold a minute of silence to commemorate the victims of the Germanwings plane crash in the French Alps at the parliament Bundestag in Berlin, Germany Realtives of passengers of the Germanwings airliner that crashed in the French Alps leave the Gran Hotel Rey Don Jaime towards Barcelona El Prat airport where a lufthansa plane will fly to Marseille, in Barcelona, Spain Olivier Cousin (R), director of the mountain rescue team, which is responsible for the safety of the emergency workers on site, gives an interview in Seyne Les Alpes, FranceAlpine climbers take off in a police helicopter in Seyne Les Alpes German Chancellor Angela Merkel (L), French President Francois Hollande (C) and Spain's Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy pay respect to victims in front of the mountain in Seyne-les-Alpes, the day after the air crash of a Germanwings Airbus A320A member of the search and rescue personnel stands at the crash site of the Germanwings Airbus A320 in the French Alps Search and rescue personnel at the crash site of the Germanwings Airbus A320 in the French Alps A sealed container holds black box from the German Airbus operated by Lufthansa's Germanwings budget Airbus A320 crashThe voice data recorder of the Germanwings jetliner that crashed in the French Alps The voice data recorder of the Germanwings jetliner that crashed in the French Alps Germanwings employees cry as they place flowers and lit candles outside the company headquarters in Cologne Bonn airport A student who knew some of the German students involved in a crashed plane, reacts during a minute of silence in front of the council building in Llinars del Valles, near Barcelona, Spain Photograph of victims, flowers and candles stand outside the Joseph-Koenig-Gymnasium high school where pupils had gathered to pay tribute to 16 students and two teachers from the school who were on Germanwings flight 4U9525 that crashed yesterday in southern France on March 25, 2015 in Haltern, Germany Pupils gather at the Joseph-Koenig-Gymnasium high school to pay tribute to 16 students and two teachers from the school who were on Germanwings flight 4U9525 that crashed yesterday in southern France in Haltern, Germany Students gather in front of the Josef-König secondary school in Haltern am See, western Germany, where some of the Germanwings plane crash victims studiedA Lufthansa employee signs in a condolence book in Frankfurt, Germany The flags of (L-R) Aragon, Spain and the European Union are lowered to half-mast at the Regional Assembly of Aragon in Zaragoza, Spain, as a sign of respect for the victims of the German plane crash in the French Alps The German and the European Union flags hang at half mast in memory of the victims of the plane crash in France in front of the Federal Chancellery in Berlin, Germany French President François Hollande with Spain’s King Felipe VI and Queen Letizia pay their respects to the victims of the German plane crash in the French Alps Debris from the Germanwings Airbus A320 at the crash site in the French Alps above the southeastern town of SeyneSearch and rescue personnel at the crash site of the Germanwings Airbus A320 in the French Alps Wreckage and debris lie on the mountain slopes after the crash of the Germanwings Airbus A320 over the French AlpsStaff members of Germanwings and Lufthansa hold a candlelight vigil outside their headquarters in CologneA photo provided by the French Gendarmerie shows the crash site in the French Alps A rescue helicopter from the French Gendarmerie flies over the French Alps, as day fades into night near to the crash site of the Airbus A320A general view of the crash site of a Germanwings Airbus A320 in the French Alps above Seyne-les-Alpes is pictured in this photo provided by the French GendarmerieFamily members of people involved in a crashed plane arrives at the Barcelona airport in Spain Rescue helicopters from the French Gendarmerie and the Air Force are seen in front of the French Alps during a rescue operation near to the crash siteA helicopter of the French National Gendarmerie is seen in Seyne, south-eastern France, near the site where a Germanwings Airbus A320 crashed in the French Alps French emergency services workers (back) and members of the French gendarmerie gather in Seyne, south-eastern France, near the site where a Germanwings Airbus A320 crashed in the French Alps An helicopter of civil security services is seen in Seyne, south-eastern France, near the site where a Germanwings Airbus A320 crashed in the French Alps Relatives of passangers of the Germanwings plane crashed in French Alps arrive escorted by police officer at Terminal 2 of Barcelona El Prat airport in Barcelona Relatives of passangers of the Germanwings plane crashed in French Alps arrive at Terminal 2 of Barcelona El Prat airport in Barcelona, Spain Relatives of passengers killed in Germanwings plane crash arrive at the airport in Duesseldorf, Germany Police escort a family member of an aircrash victim at Barcelona's El Prat airport French firefighters prepare to take-off in Digne-les-Bains for the crash site of an Airbus A320, in the French Alps A family member of a passenger killed in Germanwings plane crash reacts as he arrives at Barcelona's El Prat airport People arrive at a holding area for friends and relatives of passengers on Germanwings flight 4U9525 from Barcelona to Dusseldorf at Dusseldorf International Airport in Dusseldorf, Germany People waiting for flight 4U 9525 are lead away by airport staff at the airport in Duesseldorf, Germany A relative (C) of passangers of the Germanwings plane crashed in French Alps arrives at the Terminal 2 of the Barcelona El Prat airport A man who appears to have waited for the missing flight 4U 9525 reacts at the airport in Duesseldorf, Germany epa04676936 A man looks at a monitor showing a map released on the webpage 'flightradar24 with the exact point where the radar signal of the crashed Airbus A320 aircraft operated by German budget airline 'Germanwings' went missing near Barcelonnette, in the department of Alpes-de-Haute-Provence, in Madrid, SpainThere are no comments yet - be the first to add your thoughts

Due to the sheer scale of this comment community, we are not able to give each post "What's done is done for us - we just sort of want it to end. Relatives of the victims will be allowed to visit the coffins inside a hangar in DusseldorfA cargo plane carrying the remains of 44 victims of the The MD-11 jet belonging to Lufthansa, Germanwings' parent company, touched down late last night at the German airport where Flight 9525 was supposed to land 24 March.Parents and relatives of the victims, among them students from a high school in the town of Haltern, will be allowed to visit the coffins inside a hangar in Duesseldorf today.A convoy of hearses will then head for Haltern, passing Joseph-Koenig-Gymnasium, the school the teens attended.Authorities say the co-pilot of the Germanwings plane headed from Barcelona to Duesseldorf purposely slammed the Airbus A320 into a French mountainside. Prosecutors in France and Germany believe Germanwings co-pilot Andreas Lubitz intentionally crashed the Airbus A320. Log in to update your newsletter preferencesPlease Don't miss it!See the creative ways parents are trying to solve the school problem There are no comments yet - be the first to add your thoughts "Giemulla's clients include relatives of the 16 students, who were coming home from a school exchange programme when they died. Polémique en vue. continue to respect all commenters and create constructive debates. real-world solutions, and more. There are no Independent Premium comments yet - be the first to add your thoughts Germanwings plane crash: Two Australians among 150 victims of Airbus A320 crash, which included 16 school children. {{#sender.isSelf}} Independent Premium. The remains of dozens of victims killed in the crashed Germanwings Flight 9525 have now been brought home to Germany. There are no Independent Premium comments yet - be the first to add your thoughts {{#sender.isSelf}} "It will be brutal when they see the coffins, but it is necessary, because they need closure and that's only possible if they accept that their children are dead. CNN's Robyn Curnow reports.Fallon mocks Trump's use of charts during Axios interviewVideo shows Beirut explosion interrupt bride's wedding dayTeen gets attention of golf legends with one-armed swingSee endangered tigers captured on camera in ThailandLate-night hosts mock Trump's possible US ban of TikTokRapinoe: We have a 'responsibility' to make America better Drone footage shows former copper mine turning river orangePandemic can't stop Simone Biles' stunning aerial displayNEOWISE comet is now visible from Earth. A New York attorney named Brian Alexander, a licensed pilot who is pursuing a class-action suit on behalf of families of the Germanwings victims, says that such exams are notoriously lax. Coram visited the crash site about a month ago, and told The Associated Press it was simply too far to return again so soon.Coram said he wasn't sure when his sister's and nephew's remains will be returned to Australia, but he expects it will be sometime before August.

Crash – Germanwings: le père du copilote doute du suicide Deux ans après le drame, Günter Lubitz doit s'exprimer pour la première fois vendredi. Nearly half of the victims were German and 47 others were Spanish.It has taken several months to return the remains in part because of errors on official death certificates that rendered them invalid.

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