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管理番号
VRP176176
投稿日
2026.02.26
動画の長さ
00分00秒
カテゴリー
事故
説明
This is the shocking moment a pickup truck collided with an SUV, injuring 11 people in Thailand.
The white Isuzu pickup was overtaking a truck ahead when a black SUV on the opposite lane allegedly slammed into its side.
CCTV footage shows the vehicles veering in opposite directions as they lost control along a road in Chonburi province, on February 19.
The pickup crashed into a concrete pipe, while the black Mitsubishi Pajero overturned into a drainage ditch under construction.
Rescue teams arrived at the scene - a two-lane road undergoing expansion - where they found 11 people wounded.
Nine people in the pickup were hurt, including two who suffered serious cuts from shattered glass.
The SUV carried two occupants. The male driver, Prawat Kongsinkaew, 59, had lacerations on his head and legs, while his female passenger Somkid Kongsinkaew, 53, broke her right leg and arm.
Somkid was left trapped after the vehicle landed on the passenger side, pinning her partially underwater until bystanders and rescuers pulled her free.
All 11 were rushed to Bo Thong Hospital for further treatment.
Police Lieutenant Aram Chotisitanon of Bo Thong district station said: 'We have taken photographs of the scene as evidence.
‘After that, we will wait for the victims to recover from their injuries before summoning them for questioning to determine the cause of the incident and proceed with legal action.'
Truck driver Kittiphon Butthapa, 47, said he was taking eight workers to a palm plantation in the Ban Bueng district when the accident occurred.
He said: 'I signalled right and sped up to overtake, but just as I passed, the Mitsubishi Pajero suddenly swerved right and hit me. I lost control and crashed into a concrete pipe. We were lucky none of us were killed.'
Despite being one of the wealthiest countries in Asia, Thailand suffers from chronic underinvestment in its highways and education, contributing to its poor road safety levels. Only a handful of African countries are worse.
Thailand has one of the world's worst road safety records. Ministers have set the goal of reducing fatalities from 32.7 deaths per 100,000 people to 12 per 100,000 people by the year 2027.
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