The two Italian victims of the Toledo train crash have been identified

The two Italian victims involved in the train crash that took place on 28 October near Urda station, in the province of Toledo, in which at least 69 people died, have been officially identified. Spanish authorities in Madrid have officially identified the bodies of Ana Martina Conte Grand and Daniela Millán Parlanti. Ana Martina Conte Grand, aged 32, an Italian-Argentine originally from San Juan and a resident of Andalusia since 2025, was travelling with her brother Jeremías, who was injured in the crash. The second victim is Daniela Millán Parlanti, aged 40, an Italian-Venezuelan born in Caracas and living in Madrid, who worked in the medical technology sector. She was on board for work reasons, and her family were able to confirm her presence thanks to a ticket found in her email.

Both victims have been identified via fingerprints and DNA. Their families are being supported by the Spanish authorities – who had set up a support centre for the relatives of victims and those missing in the train crash at the Casa Sacerdotale in Toledo – and by the Italian Consulate-General in Madrid on behalf of the Italian Embassy in Spain and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The number of victims of the Toledo train disaster identified by the Institute of Legal Medicine and Forensic Sciences in Toledo, Ciudad Real, has therefore risen to 66, according to the Integrated Data Centre (CID). Of these, 54 are Spanish nationals, four are US nationals, one is Argentine, one is Canadian, one is Czech, one is French, one is Japanese, one is Mexican, one is Portuguese and one is Tunisian, according to the figures provided. Three victims remain to be identified, all of whom are believed to be foreign nationals. Meanwhile, three missing persons reports remain active, concerning two Australian nationals and one Japanese national. The bodies of 47 victims have been released to their families. As for the injured, according to the latest health update issued by the Autonomous Community of Castile-La Mancha, 29 people remain hospitalised, nine of whom are in intensive care.