Two more British nationals are confirmed dead after wildfires in southern Spain.
A spokeswoman for the Guardia Civil in Almeria said the seven were among 13 who died from the blazes, along with three from Belgium and one from each of the US, France and Spain.
The Andalusian government said a 93-year-old British woman had died after she was taken to hospital on Friday with burns to about 20% of her body.
Another four British victims were found after their bodies were discovered in a burnt-out car.
It comes as Spain continues its recovery efforts from one of its deadliest wildfires on record after more than 7,000 hectares burned in Almeria when it broke out on Thursday.
On Monday, Spain's forensic services data unit, the CID, said ten people were still missing.
Investigators said DNA analysis remains the only viable identification method because of the condition of the remains.
Almeria is home to one of the largest communities of foreign nationals in Andalusia.
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The president of the regional government of Andalusia, Juanma Moreno, said on Sunday that the fire had been contained and its perimeter secured.
More than 1,000 residents were given the all-clear to return to their homes in the evacuated villages north of Los Gallardos on Sunday afternoon.
Mr Moreno urged citizens to remain vigilant throughout the summer, noting that in Andalusia, Spain's most populous region, an average of 15 forest fires were breaking out every day, rising at times to as many as 22.
Spain and much of southern Europe, including Portugal and Greece, is facing increasingly severe wildfire seasons that scientists have linked to climate change.
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Joe McNorton, scientist at the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts, told Sky News that "dry fuels and extreme fire weather combined with strong winds to drive rapid fire spread" last week.
He added that in Spain, in contrast to the UK's gradual drying of existing vegetation, "unusually wet conditions earlier in the spring promoted vegetation growth and increased the amount of fuel available to burn".
(c) Sky News 2026: Seven Britons among 13 dead after wildfires in Spain
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