There are 43 reports of missing people from family members and acquaintances, but only 41 bodies have been found so far
The Government of Spain admitted this Tuesday “all possible hypotheses” to explain Sunday’s train accident in the south of the country “are open”, although there is no indication of possible sabotage.
The investigation is in the initial data collection phase, and therefore “all hypotheses are open”, said the Minister of Internal Administration, Fernando Grande-Marlaska, at a press conference in Madrid after a meeting of the Council of Ministers.
Grande-Marlaska said that there is so far no indication of sabotage, in response to a question from journalists about this possibility.
The minister also revealed that there are 43 reports of missing people from family members and acquaintances, but only 41 bodies have been found so far, at a time when all the train carriages involved in the accident have not yet been removed from the scene.
