Body recycles the promises of Puente after Adamuz and takes them to the BOE to deactivate the railway strike during the electoral campaign

The Spanish government is working to ease tensions in the railway crisis ahead of upcoming elections, focusing on preventing strikes scheduled for November 17 and 23. Measures include appointing a transport accident victims' advocate and enhancing the powers of the Railway Safety Agency. The government aims to address the grievances of victims from past accidents, particularly in light of slow investigations. Recent announcements include provisions for railway workers' rights and early retirement options for certain drivers. The government is under pressure to deliver tangible results before the elections, with unions demanding immediate action rather than promises.