Andorra Offers Condolences After Deadly Spanish Train Crash Kills 39
The Andorran government expressed sympathies for the victims of a high-speed train collision in Córdoba province, Spain, which killed at least 39.
Key Points
- Crash on 18 January in Adamuz, Córdoba: Iryo train veered, derailed oncoming train 20 seconds later.
- At least 39 killed, over 150 injured; aerial images show extensive wreckage.
- Andorran Foreign Minister Imma Tor shared condolences on X for victims and Spanish people.
- Emergency services responded; no further Andorran measures announced.
The Andorran government has offered condolences to the victims of a high-speed train crash in Spain's Córdoba province, which killed at least 39 people and injured more than 150 others.
The incident unfolded on the night of 18 January in the rural locality of Adamuz, southwest of Córdoba city. A Málaga-Madrid Iryo train veered into the oncoming track and, 20 seconds later, caused a train traveling in the opposite direction to derail, leading to the collision. Spain's Civil Guard has released aerial images showing the extent of the wreckage.
Foreign Affairs Minister Imma Tor shared Andorra's sympathies via a post on X, expressing support for the affected families and the Spanish people. Her message echoes widespread grief across Spain and neighboring countries after one of the country's deadliest rail disasters in recent years.
Emergency services rushed to the scene following the crash. Andorran authorities have not announced any additional measures or involvement.
Original Sources
This article was aggregated from the following Catalan-language sources: