España descarta sabotaje en la colisión de trenes que dejó 41 muertos
This video grab taken from UGC images posted on social media and verified by AFPTV teams in Madrid, shows emergency personnel working after a train accident in Adamuz, southern Spain, on January 18, 2026. At least 21 people died in a train accident near Adamuz, in the Spanish province of Cordoba (south), when a train derailed and collided with another convoy traveling on the opposite track, the Civil Guard told AFP. A train from the Spanish company Iryo traveling from the Andalusian city of Malaga to Madrid ‘derailed' near Adamuz, ‘encroaching on the adjacent track' where it collided with another train that ‘also derailed,' stated the Railway Infrastructure Administrator (Adif), a public entity under the Ministry of Transport, on X. (Photo by -UGC / @eleanorinthesky (via X) / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE MANDATORY CREDIT « AFP PHOTO / @ELEANORINTHESKY (VIA X) » – NO SALES NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS [ NO ARCHIVE ]
El ministro español del Interior descartó el martes la hipótesis del sabotaje en la trágica colisión de dos trenes que causó al menos 41 muertos el domingo por la noche en el sur del país.
"Nunca se ha barajado la posibilidad del sabotaje, sino en todo momento y en todas circunstancias, cuestiones técnicas y relativas a lo que es el transporte ferroviario", explicó Fernando Grande-Marlaska en la rueda de prensa posterior al consejo de ministros.