Wolverhampton father killed in Germanwings tragedy to be returned home
The remains of the British victims of the Germanwings plane crash are finally ready to be returned to their families, airline bosses have confirmed.
Father-of-two Martyn Matthews, 50, from Bushbury, Wolverhampton, was among 150 killed when co-pilot Andreas Lubitz, 27, deliberately flew a jet into a mountain in the French Alps.
Following a 10-week search, each family will now receive a coffin after the horrific task of recovering remains from the wreckage of the disaster.
The budget airline has pledged to deliver every victim's coffin in the next few weeks, after claims of a mix-up with some of the death certificates.
Mr Matthews, who worked a senior quality manager at HUF in Tipton, student Paul Bramley, 28, from Hull, and baby Julian Pracz-Bandres, who was travelling with his Spanish-born mother Marina, were identified through DNA.
