Real Madrid matches still banned in China despite Mbappe apology
Real Madrid matches still banned in China despite Mbappe apology
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Real Madrid matches still banned in China despite Mbappe apology
Spain began demanding answers on Thursday after the toll from the country's second high-speed train collision this year rose to 69 people, with scores injured and distraught relatives desperately seeking news about their loved ones. One of Europe's deadliest rail disasters this century struck south of Madrid on Wednesday morning when a service by state operator Renfe ploughed into the back of a stationary train belonging to private Spanish company Iryo. FRANCE 24's Sarah Morris reports from Madrid, Spain.
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At least 68 people have lost their lives in a new train collision on the Madrid- Sevilla line. Experts asked: "If one man's error is allowed to cause dozens of victims, is it a man's or system's fault?"
In just nine months, Spain has recorded two major rail accidents in the high-speed network (AVE). The first occurred on January 18, 2026, when an Iryo train was derailed on the Málaga-Madrid road by a break in the infrastructure and invaded another lane, where it collided with an Alvia de Renfe train. On October 28, a high-speed train hit another convoy at the height of Urda (Toledo) station, south of Madrid. Both accidents reopened the debate on the safety of the Spanish rail system. We discussed the subject with Pablo Oromí, ingen
A new and deadly railway accident in Spain. Tens of people died on October 28 following the collision of two high-speed trains on the line connecting Madrid to Andalusia. The president of the Spanish Government went to the site to attend to the emergency and declared three days of mourning in the country. It's the second fatal train accident in less than a year. For his part, the Minister of Transport, Óscar Puentes, said that the Spanish railway system is safe and does not rule out a "human error."
♪ A high-speed train fired another convoy in the back of Urda (Toledo), south of Madrid. The Government of Spain points to a human error, after a reported failure in the automatic signalling system.
At least 68 people have been killed and more than 100 injured after two high-speed trains collided south of Madrid.
The railway traffic on the morning of this Wednesday, which has left at least 68 dead and 77 injured, has required heavy machinery to lift the two cars of the Iryo that have derailed after suffering an attack of an Ave when they covered the route Madrid- Sevilla
Two high-speed trains carrying hundreds of passengers collided south of Madrid. Spain's transport minister said one of the trains was told to continue its journey despite a "red signal" being in effect.
A high-speed train collision south of Madrid killed 68 people and injured scores more on Wednesday, with the toll likely to rise, authorities said, in one of Europe's deadliest such disasters this century. The second such accident to strike Spain this year will raise fresh questions about the country's rail safety, with the transport minister speaking of an "error" and "inexplicable circumstances" that led to the collision. FRANCE 24's Sarah Morris reports from Urda, south of Madrid.