Search for bodies inside Adamuz trains is over: police and four dogs now comb tracks and forest

The search for bodies in Adamuz trains has ended: four dogs and police are now combing tracks and forests.

The search for bodies in Adamuz trains has ended: four dogs and police are now combing tracks and forests.

Álvaro Soto

Madrid

Thursday, 22 January 20, 15:24

Guardia Civil intensifies its efforts to locate the two reported missing Adamuz train victims, who are still unaccounted for. With the help of four dogs, the Guardia Civil is now searching the tracks, the forest and the area around the trains.

Alongside the canine units, forensic units work in the area of a crash with the help of drones that are equipped with computer graphics 3D systems.

Wednesday, the Institute of Legal Medicine (IML) of Cordoba completed the autopsy on the 43 bodies that were found. One body is still to be identified.

Of the 45 reports about missing persons filed in Guardia Civil, the majority are Spanish, with only three reports from citizens of Morocco and Russia. One report is about a child, and 22 are women, 23 men. The reports were filed at Madrid (2), Malaga(1), Cordoba(26), SevilleCordoba(1), HuelvaCordoba (10), and Huelva(5).

According to the integrated database centre (CID), 28 of the bodies that were transferred to the Institute of Legal Medicine were in the Alvia train travelling between Madrid to Huelva. Six of these bodies were located on the Alvia track, six others inside the Iryo, and three more between the two trains.

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About Liam Bradford

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Liam Bradford, a seasoned news editor with over 20 years of experience, currently based in Spain, is known for his editorial expertise, commitment to journalistic integrity, and advocating for press freedom.

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