
Two high-speed trains collide in Spain, killing at least 10
Al Jazeera
Authorities have deployed mobile intensive care units to the crash site near Adamuz, where 25 people are injured.
At least 10 people have been killed after two high-speed trains collided in southern Spain, authorities say.
Spain’s ADIF rail body said in a post on X that a train travelling on Sunday from coastal Malaga to the capital, Madrid, derailed near Adamuz, crossing onto the other track. It crashed into an oncoming train, which also derailed.
Spain’s Guardia Civil said that at least 10 people were confirmed dead. Andalusia’s emergency services had earlier said that 25 people were “seriously” injured. Five mobile intensive care units, four emergency critical care units and numerous ambulances were deployed to the site of the crash.
The on-site services were focused on stabilising the injured before transferring them to hospitals, Juanma Moreno, president of Andalusia’s regional government, wrote on social media late Sunday.
“Our solidarity and support to all those affected,” he added.













