Overview
- Health officials set the official count at 104 people attended and report no patients in critical condition, with most in stable status.
- PeruRail says 41 passengers have been discharged and four people remain hospitalized in stable condition, as rail traffic restarted at 1:35 a.m. after inspections.
- Belmond, which operates PeruRail and helps manage the concession, alleges an Inca Rail train advanced beyond its authorized section; Inca Rail cautions against premature conclusions.
- Tourists described hours-long delays and scant information or assistance at stations, and regulators said they will oversee refunds, rebookings and passenger rights.
- Several injured foreign passengers were flown to Lima for specialized care, including Canadian patients moved by private air ambulances arranged by Inca Rail.