The tragic railway accident in Adamuz remains shrouded in mystery, 24 days after the incident occurred. A lengthy over six-hour session was held in Congress ostensibly to discuss the tragedy and the high tension within the railway network. However, the session devolved into a point-scoring exercise among political parties, particularly the right-wing opposition parties, including the Popular Party (PP), Vox, and others, who challenged Sánchez and his administration. They suggested that Sánchez could eventually face legal consequences, similar to those faced by Transport Minister Óscar Puente, who has been criticized for his handling of the crisis. As members of the opposition seized the opportunity to voice their grievances, they indicated that Sánchez's government's response has left much to be desired. Critics claim that the government has not adequately addressed the safety concerns raised by the accident and has instead resorted to deflection during parliamentary debates. The expectation is that the outrage will not only impact public perception but could reverberate through future political interactions and accountability measures within the Sánchez administration. Moreover, the left-wing coalition partners of Sánchez are also vocal, demanding that he reflect critically on the situation and instigate necessary changes to prevent further crises. The prevailing sentiment is that a lack of self-reflection and actionable responses could jeopardize the stability of Sánchez's government and the trust of both the public and coalition partners. The Adamuz tragedy has therefore not only highlighted urgent safety issues but has also laid bare significant political fractures that could influence Spain's political landscape moving forward.