
Police have confirmed that the post mortem is due to be carried out to formally identify the deceased.
Translink meanwhile confirmed that the Londonderry line reopened last night after remaining closed for most of the day as a result of the tragedy.
The line was closed on Tuesday morning and a train remained on the tracks for much of the day as forensic officers, PSNI, ambulance personnel and Translink Infrastructural Division staff attended the scene.
Cordons were erected at the bottom of St Columb’s Park and at the pedestrian Waterside Greenway, which runs between the rail track and the eastern bank of the River Foyle.
Most Popular
-
1
Apprentice Boys of Derry: new era of respect makes for enjoyable ‘Relief’ parade
-
2
Feile organisers asked if they have warned Wolfe Tones about leading young people in pro-IRA chants
-
3
DUP MP calls for probe into Sinn Fein MP’s Twitter post
-
4
Thousands expected to take part in 'Derry Day' this weekend
-
5
Brexit: There’s a fundamental con trick being played over Liz Truss’ Northern Ireland Protocol Bill says Lord Empey
Passengers travelling along the Belfast to Londonderry route were yesterday rerouted onto coaches at Coleraine.
The death on the rail line sparked widespread shock in the community, with many local people and elected representatives expressing their condolences to the family and offering thoughts and prayers for the train driver and passengers yesterday.