Spain began three days of national mourning for the 68 people killed when a RENFE high-speed train struck a stationary Iryo train in Castilla-La Mancha. Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez pledged a full investigation and stronger rail safety measures.

Spain is grieving after its second high-speed rail disaster in nine months.

Spain began three days of mourning on Thursday after a high-speed train collision killed 68 people and injured scores, renewing questions about rail safety and management.

Rescue workers are searching the wreckage in Urda, Spain, after two high-speed trains collided. At least 68 people were killed and dozens injured.
Spain has begun three days of mourning after a high-speed collision near Urda killed 68 people and injured scores. Emergency crews continued searching the wreckage, while Civil Guard offices collected relatives’ DNA samples to help identify victims. The cause is under investigation.

The death toll from a train collision in Spain has risen to 68, and rescue efforts are continuing.
Spain’s transportation minister called it “inexplicable” that a high-speed train rear-ended another train stopped on the same track.

A high-speed train in Spain struck another train stopped on the track, killing at least 68 people and injuring dozens, including at least six Canadians. The transport minister said an “inexplicable” order told the stalled train to resume running after a communications system failure had stopped another train.

A high-speed train struck another train stopped on the tracks in Toledo, killing at least 68 people and injuring dozens. It was Spain’s second deadly rail collision this year. Transport Minister Óscar Puente said the crash followed an “inexplicable” order from the rail system’s central command centre after a safety system failed.

Officials say a train traveling at more than 120 mph crashed into the rear of a second train stopped on the tracks, leaving dozens dead and hundreds injured.

A high-speed train struck the rear of a stationary train near Urda in central Spain, killing at least 68 people and injuring more than 180. Officials said a safety-system communications failure preceded the collision, and the control center authorized the train to resume operation despite a red signal. The cause and responsibility remain under investigation; Spain declared three days of mourning.

A train crash that killed 68 people fuelled public anger in Spain. Hundreds at an anti-government protest in Madrid called for the transport minister to resign, as far-right demonstrators clashed with police and authorities’ handling of the disaster came under scrutiny.





































