In Spain, train drivers went on strike which could result in the cancellation of hundreds of long-distance trains along with a significant number of regional and freight services, as reported by Spanish media. Notably, Catalonia's regional trains, which are often known for their unreliability, experienced more delays than usual just on Monday morning. According to Spanish law, a minimum service must be maintained during strikes, allowing only a portion of workers to participate in labor actions at any given time. The Ministry of Transport has mandated that up to 73% of long-distance trains continue to operate despite the strike. However, the national rail company Renfe announced that a lower minimum service has been set for local and regional trains, indicating that passengers may experience significant disruptions. This situation arises against a backdrop of recent tragic incidents in the Spanish rail system, including a collision involving high-speed trains in Andalusia that resulted in 46 fatalities and many injuries, attributed to a track failure. As the strike unfolds, it is crucial for both the government and the transit authorities to address the underlying issues leading to such labor actions while ensuring that necessary services remain available to the public. The events in Spain not only highlight the challenges within public transportation but may also raise concerns regarding worker rights and safety in the rail industry, as well as the impact on commuters who rely heavily on these services.