Spain is facing a terrible catastrophe due to the deadliest cold drop of this century, resulting in at least 200 deaths.
Military and State security personnel, totaling more than 17,000 individuals, have been mobilized for cleanup and rescue.
The Valencian Generalitat is criticized for its management of the crisis and the need for inter-administrative cooperation is highlighted.
The State Meteorology Agency defended itself, ensuring they warned about the severity of the phenomenon while remains to analyze why the alert came late to the population.
Climate change contributes to the frequency and intensity of these natural disasters, and the need for infrastructure to be prepared to minimize impacts is recognized.
The disaster has had gigantic economic repercussions and is considered the most expensive in the country's history.
Conclusion: Despite efforts to manage the crisis, the importance of prevention in reducing the consequences of extreme events in the future is emphasized.