US EditionSpain to Hold Three-Day Mourning Following Deadly Train Crash
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14 Articles
Spain to hold three-day mourning following deadly train crash
ADAMUZ, Spain, Jan. 19 (Xinhua) -- Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez on Monday announced three days of official mourning following a train crash in southern Spain that has killed at least 40 people. Read full story
Spain's Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez promises "absolute transparency" after the severe train accident in Andalusia. Several injured are in intensive care.
Vice-President María Jesús Montero and ministers Fernando Grande-Marlaska and Oscar Puente have also moved to the area.
The president of the government of Spain, Pedro Sánchez, announced that he will decree three days of official mourning until Thursday, January 22, at midnight, for the railway tragedy of Adamuz, near the city of Cordoba, in Andalusia. The entry Spain declares three days of official mourning for railway accident was first published in El Diario
Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez declared three days of national mourning and promised this Monday "absolute transparency" on the causes of the rail accident which caused at least 40 deaths on Sunday in southern Spain, where research continues in the carcasses of the two trains.
After the train accident in Andalusia, the Spanish head of government Pedro Sanchez declared a three-day state storm. During a visit to Adamuz near the accident site, Sanchez announced on Monday a thorough investigation of the accident and promised "absolute transparency". According to the authorities, at least 40 people were killed and more than 170 were injured.
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