The ministry did not give details on the new deaths from Wednesday’s crash.

Spain has declared three days of national mourning after a high-speed train collision killed 68 people and injured more than 100, as emergency crews continued searching the wreckage and relatives sought information about missing loved ones. The crash on Wednesday morning involved a train operated by state-owned Renfe and another run by private company Iryo.

Rescuers searched mangled carriages after Spain's high-speed train collision killed 69 people. The disaster intensified scrutiny of railway safety as drivers pressed ahead with their strike.

Spain’s high-speed rail network has been considered one of the nation’s crowning achievements. It is the world's second-largest, after China's.

Spain's foreign ministry said 42 foreign citizens from seven countries were involved in the crash.

A high-speed train slammed into another Wednesday, killing at least 69 people and injuring dozens in the country’s second deadly rail collision this year.

A deadly Toledo high-speed train crash killed 68 and injured 80. Pedro Sanchez pledged a full inquiry as Real Madrid and Barcelona joined Spain in mourning.

Spain’s high-speed rail network once embodied the country’s rise as a modern European power. Deadly crashes are raising fresh questions over safety, maintenance and years of investment choices.

Wednesday's deadly train crash has dealt a serious blow to Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sanchez’s campaign. The accident in Toledo province killed 69 people and came just nine months after another deadly…