On Wednesday, June 29 , in the Romanian county of Iasi, a train derailed, which was returning after transporting Ukrainian grain to the port of Constanta. According to the Romanian Railways, the incident occurred at 6 pm. As a result, 11 train cars fell down a slope. This is reported by Clubferoviar.
The train with 32 empty wagons of Ukrzaliznytsia was returning to the Kristest station from the port of Constanta, where it delivered Ukrainian grain. Between Syrka and Podu Iloaia stations, it derailed, after which the movement of rail transport on both lines was blocked.
It is reported that the cause of the accident was the poor condition of the railway infrastructure, one of the possible reasons is also called the malfunction of Soviet-made cars.
Comment: The claimed cause is notable 'Soviet-era made cars'; which, up until now, have apparently functioned without much issue.
Representatives of the Romanian railways did not confirm the incident with Ukrainian cars, but said that due to the accident they intend to open additional routes s for railway communication.





Comment: The other derailments that have occurred recently:
- US train derailment sees 30 cars of coal spilled on tracks (18th June 2022)
- 43 rail cars carrying potash fertilizer derailed in Canada, occurs amidst global fertilizer shortage (24th May 2022)
Whether there's a connection between these incidents isn't yet clear, it might simply be a coincidence, or it may be because these are now extremely high value and in demand goods and so companies are working overtime to get them shipped; there's also Earth Change like events to consider, such as the tracks having been destabilised by landslips; however what makes these incidents of particular note is the kind of goods they're transporting. As the numerous, mysterious fires at food processing plants show, there are likely some in the establishment that are seeking to benefit from the chaos shortages of these kinds will cause.See also: 5 dead, 44 injured in train crash in Bavaria, occurs ahead of G7 meeting in region (5th June)