BERLIN – German prosecutors have closed their investigation into the crash of a Germanwings plane in the French Alps almost two years ago.
Duesseldorf prosecutor Christoph Kumpa said Monday that the investigation had been closed and there were no indications that anybody else other than co-pilot Andreas Lubitz had been involved in the intentional crash.
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READ MORE: Suicidal Germanwings pilot had struggled in US flight school
On March 24, 2015, Lubitz locked Germanwings Flight 9525’s captain out of the cockpit and deliberately set the plane on a collision course with a mountainside. All 150 people aboard, including Lubitz, were killed.
Lubitz had been suffering from depression and fear of losing his vision in the months ahead of the crash, but hid that from his employer.
READ MORE: Tougher medical checks for pilots proposed following Germanwings crash
French authorities have been conducting their own separate investigation of the crash.
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