Updated October 31, 2026 — 6:06am , first published 8:47pm

Australian authorities are working to confirm the welfare of two Australians linked to this week’s deadly train crash in Spain, amid fears for at least 14 foreign nationals who are listed as missing.

A high-speed train on Wednesday smashed into the rear of another on the line running south from Madrid, killing at least 69 people and injuring almost 200.

Australian diplomats are supporting the family of two Australians in connection with the collision, the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade said on Friday.

The department expressed its “heartfelt condolences” for all affected by the train crash, but made no comment on the fate of the Australians involved in the tragedy.

“Owing to our privacy obligations, we are unable to provide further comment,” a spokesperson said in a statement.

The Spanish foreign ministry initially said that 42 foreign citizens from seven countries were involved in the crash, but it outlined new details on Friday…