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A picture from a community page on Facebook of Germanwings co-pilot Andreas Lubitz posing in San Francisco, US. (<a href="https://www.facebook.com/pages/Andreas-Lubitz/1565862750338783?fref=ts" target="_blank">Facebook, Andreas Lubitz</a>)
Marseille - German prosecutors say the co-pilot of the Germanwings passenger plane that crashed in the French Alps had received treatment for suicidal tendencies.
Duesseldorf prosecutors say that Andreas Lubitz received psychotherapy "with a note about suicidal tendencies" for several years before becoming a pilot.
Prosecutors' spokesperson Ralf Herrenbrueck said on Monday that investigators have found no indication of a motive so far as to why Lubitz crashed the plane, nor any sign of a physical illness.
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