The train accident that occurred on Sunday in Adamuz is already considered one of the worst in the recent history of Spain.
MIAMI, United States. – The Higher Institute of Design (ISDi) confirmed this Tuesday that Professor Daniela Arteaga Martínez, one of the four people of Cuban nationality affected by the train accident that occurred last Sunday in the vicinity of Adamuz, in the Spanish province of Córdoba, remains admitted to the Reina Sofía University Hospital, in Córdoba, “without danger to her life.”
The educational entity noted that Arteaga Martínez, a graduate of “Cosecha 33” and a teacher in the Visual Communication Design program, was awarded a scholarship by the International University of Andalusia (UNIA) to pursue a master’s degree in Communication and Audiovisual Education.
The train accident that occurred on Sunday in Adamuz is already considered one of the worst in the country’s recent history. So far it has left 42 dead and 150 injured. Some 37 people still remain hospitalized, according to The Country.
Regarding the condition of Arteaga Martínez, versions cited by Cuban and Spanish media suggest that, despite the severity of the injuries, he remains stable. OnCuba He indicated that the young woman had fractures in several ribs and bruises on her head and that she was awaiting further medical examinations, although she was in danger.
For its part, the UNIA confirmed that the student had arrived in Spain on the same day of the accident to start the course and that she was excited about the academic program, according to statements collected by Huelva Information. The institution activated a protocol for accompaniment and support, both medical and administrative, in the absence of direct family members in the country.
Besides, Ana Caridad Martínez Herreraa person close to Arteaga Martínez wrote in
In parallel, uncertainty continues around Tamara Margarita Valdés, a 39-year-old Cuban resident in Huelva, who is among the people not located after the incident. According to The Country, Her husband, Ramón Montón, traveled to Adamuz and hospital centers in the area in search of information, without being able to confirm his situation so far. The authorities keep the lists of injured and deceased open while the identification tasks progress.
The Cuban Embassy in Spain had preliminarily informed that several Cuban citizens were among the passengers of the trains involved and that it was closely following the evolution of the case, in coordination with the Spanish authorities.
The accident, which occurred on January 18 in the municipality of Adamuz (province of Córdoba), involved two high-speed trains. In parallel to the judicial investigation, the Spanish Ministry of Transport opened a technical file in the Railway Accident Investigation Commission (CIAF), which published an initial provisional balance of victims and injuries.
