The mother of an Angrois victim: “I am not going to keep fighting; this is a Goliath and I am neither David, nor do I have a sling, nor do I know how to use it”
After the announcement of new security measures on trains, Pilar Careaga denounces the lack of institutional support over these 13 years and demands responsibilities beyond the train driver.
The Spanish Transport ministry has announced a plan to improve safety following two serious train accidents this year. The government has also approved aid and advance compensation for victims of the Urda accident. This comes 13 years after a train crash in Angrois, near Santiago de Compostela, killed 80 people on July 24, 2013, including Carla, whose mother Pilar Careaga is still seeking answers.
Written by urgent.news from El Pais's report — not a translation of it. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
