Germanwings Pilot Andreas Lubitz
-
{
- All
- News
-
German Investigators Find Only Pilot Andreas Lubitz At Fault In Germanwings Crash
German prosecutors have decided that nobody other than pilot Andreas Lubitz could be held accountable for the crash of a Germanwings plane in March 2015, a spokesman for the public prosecutor's office said on Monday.
-
European Union Aviation Safety Body to Set Up Pilots' Medical Database By End 2016
Europe's aviation safety regulator aims to set up a medical database for pilots by December 2016 following the German wings crash earlier this year, it said on Tuesday.
-
Germanwings Crash Families Call for Apology From Lufthansa CEO
The families of 18 schoolchildren and teachers killed in the Germanwings crash have called for an apology from the head of Lufthansa, saying their children might still be alive if the airline's doctors had paid more attention to the pilot's health.
-
French Prosecutors Expand Germanwings Probe
French investigators said on Thursday, they were expanding their German wings crash probe to see if anyone could be held liable for man slaughter, as it emerged the pilot had seen seven doctors in the month before the disaster.
-
Germanwings Pilot Andreas Lubitz Saw 41 Doctors in 5 Years, 7 in Month Before Crash
A Germanwings pilot who ploughed his plane into the French Alps saw 41 doctors in five years, seven of them in the month before the crash, a prosecutor said today in Paris.
-
Turkish Airlines Chief Urges Pilots to Marry After Germanwings Tragedy
The general manager of Turkish Airlines has urged single pilots to marry, after the Germanwings tragedy blamed on a pilot with psychological problems.
-
Lufthansa Doctors Recommended Continued Treatment for Germanwings Co-Pilot: Report
Doctors at Lufthansa had recommended that pilot Andreas Lubitz, who is suspected of deliberately crashing a plane in the French Alps, be given psychological treatment after he suffered a bout of depression, a German newspaper reported.
-
Doctors Urge More Medical Tests in Light of Germanwings Crash
German aviation industry doctors said today that pilots should undergo more extensive medical checks in the wake of the Germanwings crash in the French Alps that killed 150 people.
-
Not Obligated to Report Andreas Lubitz's Medical Record: Lufthansa
Lufthansa said today that it was not required to inform German aviation authorities about Andreas Lubitz's former depression because he qualified as a pilot before stricter reporting rules went into effect in 2013.
-
After Germanwings Crash, Focus on Mental Health Checks for Indian Pilots
The "deliberate" crash of a Germanwings flight by its co-pilot last month has prompted a review of the system of assessing mental health of pilots in India.
-
Germanwings Co-Pilot Increased Speed as Jet Went Down
The pilot at the controls of a Germanwings jet that crashed in the French Alps accelerated the plane into the mountainside, killing all 150 people on board, according to French investigators.
-
Lufthansa CEO Carsten Spohr Ignores Barrage of Questions on Germanwings Pilot's Depression
Lufthansa's boss declined to answer a barrage of questions today on what the airline knew of the mental health problems of Andreas Lubitz, the pilot believed to have deliberately crashed a plane in the French Alps last week.
-
Germanwings Co-Pilot Showed Suicidal Tendencies in Past: Prosecutors
The co-pilot believed to have deliberately crashed a Germanwings plane was treated for suicidal tendencies "several years ago", before he received his pilot's licence, German prosecutors said Monday.
-
Germanwings Co-Pilot Hid Health Condition That Would Have Banned Flying
The pilot who crashed a plane in the French Alps had received a sick note from doctors showing he suffered a health condition that would have prevented him flying the day of the crash, which he apparently hid from his employer, German prosecutors said.
-
German Police Find No 'Smoking Gun' in Crash Pilot's Home
Police searching a home of the German co-pilot who officials say appears to have deliberately crashed a plane into the French Alps said today they had seized evidence but no "smoking gun".
-
German Investigators Find Only Pilot Andreas Lubitz At Fault In Germanwings Crash
German prosecutors have decided that nobody other than pilot Andreas Lubitz could be held accountable for the crash of a Germanwings plane in March 2015, a spokesman for the public prosecutor's office said on Monday.
-
European Union Aviation Safety Body to Set Up Pilots' Medical Database By End 2016
Europe's aviation safety regulator aims to set up a medical database for pilots by December 2016 following the German wings crash earlier this year, it said on Tuesday.
-
Germanwings Crash Families Call for Apology From Lufthansa CEO
The families of 18 schoolchildren and teachers killed in the Germanwings crash have called for an apology from the head of Lufthansa, saying their children might still be alive if the airline's doctors had paid more attention to the pilot's health.
-
French Prosecutors Expand Germanwings Probe
French investigators said on Thursday, they were expanding their German wings crash probe to see if anyone could be held liable for man slaughter, as it emerged the pilot had seen seven doctors in the month before the disaster.
-
Germanwings Pilot Andreas Lubitz Saw 41 Doctors in 5 Years, 7 in Month Before Crash
A Germanwings pilot who ploughed his plane into the French Alps saw 41 doctors in five years, seven of them in the month before the crash, a prosecutor said today in Paris.
-
Turkish Airlines Chief Urges Pilots to Marry After Germanwings Tragedy
The general manager of Turkish Airlines has urged single pilots to marry, after the Germanwings tragedy blamed on a pilot with psychological problems.
-
Lufthansa Doctors Recommended Continued Treatment for Germanwings Co-Pilot: Report
Doctors at Lufthansa had recommended that pilot Andreas Lubitz, who is suspected of deliberately crashing a plane in the French Alps, be given psychological treatment after he suffered a bout of depression, a German newspaper reported.
-
Doctors Urge More Medical Tests in Light of Germanwings Crash
German aviation industry doctors said today that pilots should undergo more extensive medical checks in the wake of the Germanwings crash in the French Alps that killed 150 people.
-
Not Obligated to Report Andreas Lubitz's Medical Record: Lufthansa
Lufthansa said today that it was not required to inform German aviation authorities about Andreas Lubitz's former depression because he qualified as a pilot before stricter reporting rules went into effect in 2013.
-
After Germanwings Crash, Focus on Mental Health Checks for Indian Pilots
The "deliberate" crash of a Germanwings flight by its co-pilot last month has prompted a review of the system of assessing mental health of pilots in India.
-
Germanwings Co-Pilot Increased Speed as Jet Went Down
The pilot at the controls of a Germanwings jet that crashed in the French Alps accelerated the plane into the mountainside, killing all 150 people on board, according to French investigators.
-
Lufthansa CEO Carsten Spohr Ignores Barrage of Questions on Germanwings Pilot's Depression
Lufthansa's boss declined to answer a barrage of questions today on what the airline knew of the mental health problems of Andreas Lubitz, the pilot believed to have deliberately crashed a plane in the French Alps last week.
-
Germanwings Co-Pilot Showed Suicidal Tendencies in Past: Prosecutors
The co-pilot believed to have deliberately crashed a Germanwings plane was treated for suicidal tendencies "several years ago", before he received his pilot's licence, German prosecutors said Monday.
-
Germanwings Co-Pilot Hid Health Condition That Would Have Banned Flying
The pilot who crashed a plane in the French Alps had received a sick note from doctors showing he suffered a health condition that would have prevented him flying the day of the crash, which he apparently hid from his employer, German prosecutors said.
-
German Police Find No 'Smoking Gun' in Crash Pilot's Home
Police searching a home of the German co-pilot who officials say appears to have deliberately crashed a plane into the French Alps said today they had seized evidence but no "smoking gun".
