Spain’s PM admits public trust in high-speed rail is broken after a second deadly crash this year, highlighting a critical safety crisis demanding urgent government action.
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Pedro Sánchez says government’s task is to investigate causes of Wednesday’s crash that killed 69 people, but also to try to restore trustEurope live – latest updatesSpain’s prime minister, Pedro Sánchez, has admitted “trust in high-speed rail has been broken” after Wednesday’s deadly train collision that killed at least 69 people, injured more than 100 and prompted a national debate on the safety of the country’s rail network.Sánchez said the Spanish state was “working tirelessly” to provide information as quickly as possible to the families of the victims – who include people from at least 23 different foreign countries – adding that his government was committed to finding what had caused Spain’s second deadly train collision this year. Continue reading...
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Murphy argues that Trump’s decision to waive human rights conditions on military aid directly enabled Egypt’s crackdown on journalists.
Democratic Senator Chris Murphy argues that the US decision to waive human rights conditions on military aid directly enabled Egypt's crackdown on journalists.