Paris .- Researchers have found human remains among the parts of the fuselage of the A330-200 cockpit found on Sunday in Brazilian waters during the fourth phase of search to locate the black boxes of Air France plane that fell into the Atlantic while covering the Rio de Janeiro route to Paris on June 1, 2009.
In the crash of Flight AF447 killed 228 of 32 different nationalities, including 61 French and 58 Brazilians. As reported by French newspaper latribune, Minister of Ecology and Transportation gala, Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet, said that "the plane did not explode" because they have found remains intact cabin unit, where "there are bodies inside," one of them "recognizable." The Minister, as Secretary of State for Transport, Thierry Mariani, have refused to make public the number of bodies found in the wreckage of the fuselage because the data "saved for the families of the victims", as indicated Mariani , for whom the discovery of the remains has been "a surprise." For its part, Air France has described as "very good news," the finding of a section of the fuselage as it gives hope to gather information to clarify the causes of the crash.
The head of the airline, Pierre-Henri Gourgeon, thanked the French authorities has been continued with the investigation which has been allocated "unprecedented resources" as well as all the teams participating in it, such as the hallucinations ship's equipment, and all who contribute to recover the black boxes.
The fourth phase of the technical investigation began on March 25 off the coast of Brazil, and is the shipping 'hallucinations' which has approached the crash site for registration. 
In the crash of Flight AF447 killed 228 of 32 different nationalities, including 61 French and 58 Brazilians. As reported by French newspaper latribune, Minister of Ecology and Transportation gala, Nathalie Kosciusko-Morizet, said that "the plane did not explode" because they have found remains intact cabin unit, where "there are bodies inside," one of them "recognizable." The Minister, as Secretary of State for Transport, Thierry Mariani, have refused to make public the number of bodies found in the wreckage of the fuselage because the data "saved for the families of the victims", as indicated Mariani , for whom the discovery of the remains has been "a surprise." For its part, Air France has described as "very good news," the finding of a section of the fuselage as it gives hope to gather information to clarify the causes of the crash.
The head of the airline, Pierre-Henri Gourgeon, thanked the French authorities has been continued with the investigation which has been allocated "unprecedented resources" as well as all the teams participating in it, such as the hallucinations ship's equipment, and all who contribute to recover the black boxes.
The fourth phase of the technical investigation began on March 25 off the coast of Brazil, and is the shipping 'hallucinations' which has approached the crash site for registration.
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