More Rail Officials in Greece , Face Charges Following , Deadly Train Crash.<br />On March 9, three more Greek rail officials <br />were charged in connection with a head-on<br />train crash that killed 57 people . .<br />Fox News reports that the charges were named <br />amid ongoing protests and promises from <br />the Greek government to overhaul rail safety.<br />According to a senior official, two station managers <br />and a supervisor have been charged with endangering <br />rail safety which resulted in the loss of life.<br />The Associated Press originally reported that all <br />three individuals have been summoned to provide <br />testimony, while none of them have been detained.<br />Fox News reports that similar charges were filed <br />against a 59-year-old station manager who <br />was arrested following the February 28 crash.<br />The station manager is currently <br />being held in pre-trial detention.<br />Meanwhile, protests continue across Athens, including <br />large rallies and nationwide strikes amid criticism of <br />the government's response to the head-on collision. .<br />The deadly accident occurred along northern <br />Greece's main rail route near the town of Tempe. .<br />Fox News reports that Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis <br />has repeatedly apologized for the crash, but has claimed <br />that previous governments share the responsibility. .<br />Fox News reports that Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis <br />has repeatedly apologized for the crash, but has claimed <br />that previous governments share the responsibility. .<br />I take responsibility. We can’t — <br />we don’t want to, and we should not — <br />hide behind a series of human errors, Kyriakos Mitsotakis, Prime Minister of Greece, via Fox News
