Spain train crash: PM Sanchez calls for investigation as 3 days of mourning begins
Emergency crews worked through the night after a high-speed train collision killed 68 people. PM Pedro Sanchez has pledged a full investigation into Spain's second major train accident this year.
President Lee Jae Myung has expressed his condolences following a devastating train crash in Spain that claimed at least 68 lives. The incident occurred on Wednesday when two high-speed trains collided on a route connecting Madrid and the southern Andalusian region, resulting in numerous casualties and injuries.
In a message shared on the social media platform X, President Lee conveyed his deep sorrow over the tragic accident. He specifically mentioned several injured Koreans among the victims and extended his heartfelt condolences and sympathies to the grieving families and the people of Spain during their immense distress.
Furthermore, President Lee emphasized his sincere hope for the swift recovery of those who were injured in the collision. The Korean Embassy in Spain promptly dispatched a consul to the site to offer consular support to those affected by the tragic event.
Written by urgent.news from The Korea Times's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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- Spain reckons with 2nd deadly train crash of the year ahead of national election npr.org
- 'Desolation, despair': Spain begins three days of mourning after deadly train crash france24.com
- Spain train crash: PM Sanchez calls for investigation as 3 days of mourning begins dw.com
- Ten dead in high-speed train crash in Spain theage.com.au
- Ten dead in high-speed train crash in Spain smh.com.au
- Lee offers condolences over deadly train crash in Spain en.yna.co.kr
