Crash A320: Germany in shock
"This tragedy is totally inconceivable dimension," Merkel said in a brief statement to the press.
The latest revelations about depression Andreas Lubitz pilot made by the newspaper "Bild", the Germans remain in a stupor.
"Fear." The word comes back to Germany after the revelations about Andreas Lubitz, the co-pilot who caused the plane crash Germanwings in which 150 people died. "This tragedy is totally inconceivable dimension," Merkel said in a brief statement to the press.
"This goes beyond comprehension," said German Chancellor.
"We are stunned by Lufthansa, Germanwings here," said Carsten Spohr also, the head of Lufthansa.
Three days after the disaster, the announcement of major depression suffered by Andreas Lubitz made by the German newspaper "Bild" revives the anger of the Germans. In Düsseldorf and Montabaur, investigators searched the home of Andreas Lubitz, 28, presented by his family as a young sportsman, "very competent" and that of his parents.
From incredulity to the conspiracy theory
A Haltern, the city where were 16 students and their teachers died in the crash, the mayor said angrily: "I wonder when will end the nightmare we live here in Haltern am See," said Bodo Klimpel.
"If the cause of the accident was a technical problem, one would have to ensure that such a problem does not happen again," said Ulrich Wessel, the headmaster of the school, "that makes us angry to see a suicide has also had to drive 149 other people in death. "
In Germany, the shock was so violent that some initially refused to believe in the responsibility of Andreas Lubitz. Friday morning, the German press and returns to the televised debate in which Peter Ramsauer, former transport minister, denied the revelations of the French prosecutor whose "interpretation is [as] not be denied by the investigation."
"This tragedy is totally inconceivable dimension," Merkel said in a brief statement to the press.
The latest revelations about depression Andreas Lubitz pilot made by the newspaper "Bild", the Germans remain in a stupor.
"Fear." The word comes back to Germany after the revelations about Andreas Lubitz, the co-pilot who caused the plane crash Germanwings in which 150 people died. "This tragedy is totally inconceivable dimension," Merkel said in a brief statement to the press.
"This goes beyond comprehension," said German Chancellor.
"We are stunned by Lufthansa, Germanwings here," said Carsten Spohr also, the head of Lufthansa.
Three days after the disaster, the announcement of major depression suffered by Andreas Lubitz made by the German newspaper "Bild" revives the anger of the Germans. In Düsseldorf and Montabaur, investigators searched the home of Andreas Lubitz, 28, presented by his family as a young sportsman, "very competent" and that of his parents.
From incredulity to the conspiracy theory
A Haltern, the city where were 16 students and their teachers died in the crash, the mayor said angrily: "I wonder when will end the nightmare we live here in Haltern am See," said Bodo Klimpel.
"If the cause of the accident was a technical problem, one would have to ensure that such a problem does not happen again," said Ulrich Wessel, the headmaster of the school, "that makes us angry to see a suicide has also had to drive 149 other people in death. "
In Germany, the shock was so violent that some initially refused to believe in the responsibility of Andreas Lubitz. Friday morning, the German press and returns to the televised debate in which Peter Ramsauer, former transport minister, denied the revelations of the French prosecutor whose "interpretation is [as] not be denied by the investigation."
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