Greek Train Collision and Cover-Up

A train collision in Greece resulted in the country's deadliest railway disaster, with 57 people killed. New evidence suggests that the victims may have died in a fire following the crash. Victims' families and independent investigators accuse the government of negligence and cover-up. Public distrust is fueled by missing evidence and perceived missteps in the investigation. The crash highlights broader corruption issues in Greece's railway system.

Train collision with elephant herd in Sri Lanka

A passenger train in Sri Lanka hit an elephant herd near a wildlife sanctuary, killing six elephants. Train collisions with elephants have increased in recent years due to habitat loss and degradation. Elephants in Sri Lanka are endangered, with their numbers dwindling over the years.

Train Collision in Chile

Two people were killed and nine others injured in a train collision near Santiago, Chile. Investigations are ongoing to determine the cause of the crash.

Train Collision in Czech Republic

A passenger train collision in the Czech Republic resulted in at least four deaths and 27 injuries. The crash occurred in Pardubice, east of Prague, involving a high-speed passenger train and a freight train. The main track between Prague and the eastern part of the country had to be closed for investigation.

Train collision in Argentina's capital

At least 90 people were injured in Argentina's capital when a passenger train struck an empty boxcar on the tracks and derailed. The collision brought increased scrutiny to rail safety in Argentina.