Overview
- Adif’s president, who appeared Tuesday before Spain’s Transport Commission in Parliament, said the company is fully cooperating and denied that it failed to realize two trains were involved.
- He said crews removed track parts on January 22–23 only after accident authorities had left and authorized the work, adding that rescue machinery had already altered items ruled out as evidence.
- He reported answering more than 100 information requests from the Guardia Civil, the courts, the public prosecutor and the labor inspectorate.
- Spokespeople for the PP and Vox called for his resignation, alleging Adif hid data and did not help investigators as required.
- He pledged to introduce safety fixes if rail infrastructure is found responsible, and the formal investigations continue without a final finding of fault.