A 14-year-old British girl is in a critical condition in hospital after a near-drowning incident at a holiday resort in Lloret de Mar, Costa Brava, Spain. The girl was pulled from the sea yesterday after being swept away by a wave while swimming with friends. She was rushed to Josep Trueta Hospital in Girona, where she was admitted to the intensive care unit following a cardiac arrest. The incident occurred around 11.30am, prompting a swift response from emergency services, including three ambulances. Two police officers who were present at the scene jumped into the water to rescue her. Reports indicate that the sea conditions were choppy, with strong currents at the time of the incident. It remains unclear whether the teenager was a local resident or a tourist in the area. This incident follows a tragic event in July, where two British siblings, aged 11 and 13, drowned while swimming off the coast of Salou, Tarragona. The siblings were reported to have been swimming when they encountered difficulties. Their father, who attempted to save them, was rescued but the children were found in cardiac arrest by the time emergency services arrived. Authorities confirmed that the father had to be rescued himself after nearly drowning. The incident occurred just before 9pm on July 29, after lifeguards had already left the beach for the day. Emergency responders included seven land units from the Medical Emergency System (SEM), local police, and the fire brigade. Psychologists were also provided to assist the grieving family. Police are not treating either incident as a criminal matter.