Germanwings crash: Victims' remains land in Duesseldorf
The remains of 44 victims of the Germanwings plane crash have arrived in Duesseldorf, where they will be returned to families for burial, the BBC reports.
Lufthansa sent the coffins by cargo plane on Tuesday night from Marseille.
Elmar Giemulla, a lawyer for some of the families, said the arrival of the remains would give relatives "closure."
Co-pilot Andreas Lubitz is believed to have intentionally flown the Airbus A320 into the French Alps in March, killing 150 people.
Sixteen of the victims were from the Joseph-Koenig-Gymnasium school in Haltern and were returning from an exchange trip in Barcelona when the plane crashed.
Families will be allowed to visit the coffins inside a hangar in Duesseldorf on Wednesday.