• Mondo
  • Martedì 30 luglio 2013

Le foto dei funerali a Santiago de Compostela

Hanno partecipato il primo ministro spagnolo Mariano Rajoy e alcuni membri della famiglia reale, a cinque giorni dall'incidente ferroviario che ha ucciso 79 persone

SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA, SPAIN - JULY 29: A police officer stands in front of an improved memorial altar as he guards Obradoiro gate of Santiago de Compostela Cathedral, prior to start the memorial Mass for the vitims of the Spanish train crash on July 29, 2013 in Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The high speed train crashed after it derailed on a bend as it approached the north-western Spanish city of Santiago de Compostela at 8:40pm on July 24th, the eve of the Santiago de Compostela Festivities. At least 79 people have died and a further 130 are reported injured. The train driver, Garzon Amo, has been formally accused of reckless homicide and has been released with charges after attending court. (Photo by Gonzalo Arroyo Moreno/Getty Images)
SANTIAGO DE COMPOSTELA, SPAIN - JULY 29: A police officer stands in front of an improved memorial altar as he guards Obradoiro gate of Santiago de Compostela Cathedral, prior to start the memorial Mass for the vitims of the Spanish train crash on July 29, 2013 in Santiago de Compostela, Spain. The high speed train crashed after it derailed on a bend as it approached the north-western Spanish city of Santiago de Compostela at 8:40pm on July 24th, the eve of the Santiago de Compostela Festivities. At least 79 people have died and a further 130 are reported injured. The train driver, Garzon Amo, has been formally accused of reckless homicide and has been released with charges after attending court. (Photo by Gonzalo Arroyo Moreno/Getty Images)

Lunedì alle 19:00 nella cattedrale di Santiago de Compostela, in Galizia, si sono tenuti i funerali per le 79 persone morte nell’incidente ferroviario avvenuto mercoledì 24 luglio a poca distanza dalla città. Alla cerimonia erano presenti il primo ministro spagnolo Mariano Rajoy con alcuni membri del governo e autorità locali, e il principe Felipe di Spagna con la moglie Letizia e la principessa Elena. Centinaia di persone hanno seguito il funerale da un maxischermo in una piazza fuori dalla cattedrale, mentre molti pellegrini lasciavano fiori e candele sui cancelli della chiesa. 70 persone rimaste ferite nell’incidente sono ancora ricoverate negli ospedali in Galizia, 22 di loro sono in condizioni critiche.