Tragedy on the Tracks: Spain's Train Collision Catastrophe
A train collision in southern Spain on Sunday killed 39 and injured 152. The accident halted over 200 train services and compelled the Prime Minister to clear his schedule to address the crisis. The cause remains unknown as investigations continue.
The death toll from a tragic train collision in southern Spain has climbed to 39, with 152 people injured, according to a report from the state broadcaster RTVE citing police sources.
The accident occurred near Adamuz in Cordoba at 7:45 p.m. local time on Sunday, leading to the cancellation of over 200 train services between Madrid and Andalucia, impacting cities like Cordoba, Seville, and Granada.
Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez has cleared his schedule to handle the situation, and footage from the scene shows rescue efforts amid the wreckage. Details about the crash's cause remain unknown, according to Transport Minister Oscar Puente.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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Spanish police say at least 39 people were killed in Sunday's train collision as rescuers search for more bodies, reports AP.
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