Spain to release €10.6bn to aid those affected by deadly flash floods
Spain is to distribute €10.6 billion ($11.5 billion) in aid to those affected by the devastating flash floods that killed more than 200 people and wreaked havoc in the country's east last week, Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez said on Tuesday.
Valencia Want Espanyol League Match Postponed
Emergency workers continued the search for victims of last week’s flash floods, while a national debate raged over who was to ...
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Spain: Aftermath of flash floods in Paiporta, Valencia, Spain - 3 Nov 2024Paiporta, Spain - 03, 2024 Cleaning operations of the streets of the town filled with mud with shovels and other tools in the ...
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Flash floods ravage Spain’s Valencia as death toll climbs 140Spain's Mediterranean coast is used to autumn storms that can cause flooding, but this was the most powerful flash flood ...
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Real Madrid and AC Milan have honored the victims of the deadly floods in Valencia before their Champions League match.
BARCELONA, Spain (AP) — At least 63 people have died in eastern Spain after flash floods swept away cars, turned village streets into rivers and disrupted rail lines and highways in the worst natural ...
As the areas around Valencia continue tthe search and cleanup, estimates for repairs are trending toward $11 billion.
VALENCIA, Spain (AP) — Spain says 89 people are confirmed to be missing 1 week after catastrophic floods hit the eastern Valencia region.
At least 95 people have died in the flash floods that impacted Spain’s eastern region of Valencia and surrounding areas, according to authorities. The death toll may rise as some individuals ...
Spain on Tuesday announced an aid package worth 10.6 billion euros ($11.5 billion) to rebuild regions devastated by its worst ...
Residents look at cars piled up after being swept away by floods in Valencia, Spain, Wednesday, Oct. 30, 2024. (AP Photo/Alberto Saiz) Residents look at cars piled up after being swept away by ...
Residents look at cars piled up after being swept away by floods in Valencia, Spain.Credit: AP Residents in the worst-hit places described seeing people clambering onto the roofs of their cars ...
There is growing public anger over the government's handling of the country's deadliest storm in living memory.
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