Relatives of the 57 victims of the 2023 Tempi train disaster have gathered in court in Larisa, seeking justice three years after Greece’s deadliest rail tragedy. The collision between passenger and freight trains claimed many young lives, including students returning to university; some victims reportedly died in fires following the crash. Proceedings have been marked by frustration, with limited courtroom access and concerns over transparency. Thirty-six defendants, including railway officials, face charges in an extremely complex case expected to last years. The disaster sparked widespread anger, with accusations of systemic negligence, safety failures, misused funding, and possibly a cover-up. As families continue to voice deep grief and demand accountability, this trial represents a critical moment in addressing long-standing concerns over infrastructure, governance, and public safety.