The home of the co-pilot who deliberately crashed Germanwings A320 into the French Alps has been blurred out on Google maps.
Andreas Lubtiz locked the captain out of the cockpit when he piloted it into the mountains, killing all 150 people on board.
Lubitz, 27, is reported to have lived with his girlfriend in a flat in North Rhine-Westphalia, western Germany.
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The reported home of Germanwings co-pilot Andreas Lubitz has been blurred out on Google Maps
But when one inputs the address into Google maps, the property appears to have been blurred out.
It is not clear when the section was blurred out and at time of publication, Google had not responded to HuffPost UK’s request for comment.
Prosecutors say Andreas Lubitz deliberately crashed Germanwings flight A320 last week
Germany has some of the strictest privacy laws in the world, the Telegraph notes, pointing out Germanwings parent company Lufthansa has claimed it was powerless to know the details of Lubitz’s medical history, as it was revealed he had received treatment for suicidal tendencies several years ago.
Google blurs all faces and license plates in its Street View images.
It’s website states people can request further blurring of a specific image, including: “We will blur the entire car, house, or person when a user makes this request for additional blurring. Users can also request the removal of images that feature inappropriate content (for example: nudity or violence.)"
Vocative writes: “Germans, however, have a contentious history with the search giant over privacy. In 2010, after government officials expressed concerns, Google offered Germans the opportunity to opt out of its Maps feature, saying that the company was ‘obeying local privacy laws’. At the time about 250,000 Germans took Google up on the other.”