Controversy in Valencia: Leadership Under Scrutiny Amid Catastrophic Floods
Carlos Mazon, leader of Spain's Valencia region, faces criticism over his response to catastrophic floods that killed 200 people. Despite calls to resign, Mazon defends his actions, acknowledging failures and promising a public inquiry.
By Michael Francis Gore, Vincent West and Jon Nazca VALENCIA/MALAGA (Reuters) - Spaniards braced for further heavy rain and ...
1don MSN
Carlos Mazón, president of Valencia, has apologised for his government’s inadequate response to the flash floods that ...
Floods and torrential rain have not gone away and residents hail stories of heroism as the clean-up continues.
A widely shared map shows existing river barriers in Valencia, not dams removed prior to deadly floods, contrary to social ...
In Valencia, Spain, people protested against their government's response to the recent floods that killed more than 200 ...
At least 89 people are unaccounted for, the high court of the Valencia region said Tuesday ... The government hotline to ...
On 29 October, the unthinkable happened to thousands of people in the province of Valencia—in a matter of minutes, they went ...
On the day that catastrophic floods devastated Spain's Valencia region, which left around 220 people dead, the region’s ...
Spain is sending a marine research vessel to scan the seafloor off Valencia's coast in hopes of finding vehicles and people ...
A family shares their experience of searching for their missing father.
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