French government praises 'solidarity' in Alps following Germanwings crash
- 9 years ago
France’s Interior Minister visited the French Alps on Friday (April 3) and praised local residents and recovery workers for their solidarity following the Germanwings crash.
During his time in Seyne les Alpes, Bernard Cazeneuve also laid a wreath in memory of the 150 victims.
“No one is ever prepared for such an event,” he said. “And yet, an immediate show of solidarity could be seen, which included the entire region. The beautiful solidarity of people from the mountains and also of the state services. It’s now down to the investigation to shed light on the cause of this drama.”
His visit came on the same day France’s BEA crash investigation agency announced black box data showed the jet’s co-pilot, Andreas Lubitz, had repeatedly increased the plane’s speed in the moments before impact.
Germanwings ‘black box’ shows co-pilot Andreas Lubitz sped up descent: http://t.co/3QTQSUMBLp pic.twitter.com/PfXK9jk0Sa— CNN (@CNN) April 3, 2015
Investigators say he used the automatic pilo
During his time in Seyne les Alpes, Bernard Cazeneuve also laid a wreath in memory of the 150 victims.
“No one is ever prepared for such an event,” he said. “And yet, an immediate show of solidarity could be seen, which included the entire region. The beautiful solidarity of people from the mountains and also of the state services. It’s now down to the investigation to shed light on the cause of this drama.”
His visit came on the same day France’s BEA crash investigation agency announced black box data showed the jet’s co-pilot, Andreas Lubitz, had repeatedly increased the plane’s speed in the moments before impact.
Germanwings ‘black box’ shows co-pilot Andreas Lubitz sped up descent: http://t.co/3QTQSUMBLp pic.twitter.com/PfXK9jk0Sa— CNN (@CNN) April 3, 2015
Investigators say he used the automatic pilo