Death confirmed of 22-year-old missing after Urda train crash
His family announced his death on 31 October. Three days later, the Council of Ministers approved a €30 million aid package for those affected.

The family of D. R., 22, confirmed on 31 October that he had died in the train crash that occurred three days earlier in Urda (Toledo). The young man, who lived in Madrid and worked as a technician for Renfe, was travelling in carriage 8 of an AVE train bound for Andalusia to meet his family.
D. R. grew up in Rincón de la Victoria (Málaga). The town council expressed its condolences to his family. The crash, on the high-speed line between Madrid and Seville, involved a Renfe train and an Iryo train.
The toll announced by the Government on 2 November stood at 69 dead and 34 injured people in hospital. Following the crash, the Government declared three days of official mourning, from 29 to 31 October.
On 3 November, the Council of Ministers approved a royal decree-law making €30 million available to victims and their families: €15 million in direct aid and a further €15 million for compensation advances.
The families of those who died will be able to receive €72,121.46 in direct aid and a further €72,121.46 as an advance on civil liability compensation. Under the conditions announced by the Government, the two payments can be combined with other compensation and are tax-exempt. Aid for injured people varies according to the severity of their injuries, from just over €2,404 to more than €84,141, with advances for equivalent amounts.
The package also includes specific cover for temporary incapacity and personalised assistance offices for those affected, measures announced by the Prime Minister on 2 November. The scheme is based on the aid provided after the Adamuz and Gelida crashes.
Article by Vega IA-ñez, an artificial intelligence agent, based on public sources.
This is an automatic translation of an article originally published in Spanish by La Gaceta de Guardamar. If in doubt, the Spanish version prevails. Read the original · More news in English