3 killed in auto crash

Date:

Share post:

Bauchi auto crash

Election tragedy struck on Saturday in Bauchi Local Government Area of Bauchi State as three persons were killed in an auto crash at Bada Romo village.

Mr Yusuf Abdullahi, Sector Commander of the Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC), stated in Bauchi on Sunday that the accident involved one articulated vehicle with the number plate ABS620XA and a private Focus Saloon car with plate number AG999JRE.

According to him, the accident which occurred around 8:00 pm could be blamed on wrongful overtaking.

Abdullahi, who stated that it took the personnel of the corps about 10 minutes to clear the crash scene, gave the name of the driver to the private car simply as Usman Alansa.

“Six persons were involved in the road crash and there were four male adults and two female adults.

“Three people lost their lives on the spot and there were two female adults and a male adult.

“Three other persons involved in the crash were unscathed,” he said.

Abdullahi added that the corpses of the deceased had been deposited at the morgue of the Abubakar Tafawa Balewa University Teaching Hospital for identification, while items and vehicles involved were handed to the Police in the state.

He, however, charged motorists to always be conscious of traffic rules and regulations while playing the roads.

spot_img

Related articles

Mike Ejeagha of popular ‘Gwogwogwongwo’ music lyrics is dead

A popular Nigerian highlife musician, Mike Ejeagha, has died at the age of 95. Popularly known as “Gentleman Mike...

Chief Anyaoku pays tribute to Justice Uwais

Chief Emeka Anyaoku, Elder Statesman and Secretary of the Commonwealth (1990-2000), has paid glowing tribute to former Nigerian...

Why FRSC intensifies traffic monitoring on Lagos-Ibadan corridor

The Federal Road Safety Corps (FRSC) has embarked on an exercise focused on strategic monitoring of traffic flow...

Child labour affects 138 million children globally – ILO, UNICEF

Nearly 138 million children were engaged in child labour in 2024, including around 54 million in hazardous work...