Frank Palmer, Guenter Lubitz, Hans Joachim Ruedel, Andreas Behr and Tim van Beveren address a news conference in Berlin, Germany, March 24, 2017. REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
BERLIN (Reuters) - Two years to the day after the Germanwings crash in southern France, the father of the plane's pilot detailed his doubts that his son intentionally brought down the aircraft to commit suicide and said he was seeking the truth about what happened.
"In the six years before the crash, we saw our son as a life-affirming and cheerful person. At the time of the crash, our son was not suicidal," Guenter Lubitz told journalists in a news conference on Friday.
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