Spain reckons with 2nd deadly train crash of the year ahead of national election

Spain's second high-speed rail disaster this year, a crash in which one train struck another from behind, killing 68 people, has raised fresh concerns about the safety of the country's rail network.

Spain reckons with 2nd deadly train crash of the year ahead of national election

Comments (0)

Related news

El Salvador pledges more than 2,000 soldiers as Haiti delays elections

Emergency crews continue grim search at deadly train crash in Spain

Watch: BBC in the Philippines where Thomas Markle is expected to be investigated

North Korea fires missiles as row over landmine blast intensifies

Woman, 19, dies after masked gunmen opened fire outside Brisbane pub

What European students can learn from their Serbian peers

Europe’s wealth gap: Older households eight times richer than young ones

Russia’s alleged sabotage campaign in Europe raises fears of escalation

Cambodian police and soldiers helped guard abusive scam compounds, Amnesty alleges

Neighbour of new Montenegro embassy in London sues council over impact on mental health

Why a Democratic win in US midterms could adversely affect Europe

Defence backed claim that social media footage of public servants could invite bullying

Spain begins mourning period after deadly train crash

Can Turkiye’s Libya breakthrough reshape Eastern Mediterranean diplomacy?

Russia says more than 600 drones launched towards Moscow overnight

Judge rejects Trump effort to block California ‘noncitizen’ ballots

Obama mocks Trump team’s Cheesecake Factory response

Spain begins three days of mourning after train crash kills dozens

Incredible celebrations as last patient leaves a DRC Ebola centre

Trump warned $10bn BBC lawsuit could be dismissed

Hello Kitty maker ends collab with Japanese spy drama after backlash in China

Activists accuse Israeli settlers of assault in occupied West Bank

30-year sentence in Minnesota fraud that drew Trump backlash

Strikes on Darfur market in Sudan killed more than 100, rights group says