Five teenagers dead in car crash after vehicle driven wrong way on motorway
Gardaí say the BMW was travelling the wrong way and that one child and three adults in the other car were seriously injured.
- Five teenage boys died in a head-on crash on the M9 motorway in Ireland after driving the wrong way and colliding with another car carrying three women and a child, who were hospitalized with serious injuries.
- Garda Commissioner Justin Kelly warned that some youths are driving the wrong way on motorways to gain social media likes, highlighting concerns about social media's role in encouraging dangerous driving.
- Police do not pursue vehicles driving the wrong way on motorways due to high risk to others, complicating law enforcement's response to such incidents.
- The collision is under investigation by Gardaí and the Garda Ombudsman, and authorities are appealing for dashcam footage from witnesses to assist the inquiry.
107 Articles
107 Articles
5 Teens Died After Driving on the Highway. Irish Government Denounces a Social Networking Phenomenon
Irish Prime Minister Micheal Martin said on Monday "shocked out of a collision in which five young people died aboard a car that was driving on a highway, the authorities being concerned that it is a phenomenon fuelled by social networks," AFP reports.
Five Teenagers Killed in M9 Crash: How Safety Protocols and Social Media Stunts Led to Tragedy
A quiet journey to Dublin turned into a devastating motorway tragedy after a BMW traveling against traffic collided head-on with a family car. Five teenagers died in the crash while four people in the other vehicle were left seriously injured. The fatal collision happened on the M9 at Moone in County Kildare during the early hours of Sunday, August 16. The BMW was reportedly believed to have been stolen and had already come to the attention of G…
Five young people died as they clashed in the opposite direction in Ireland. Authorities warn of the dangerous challenge that motivated the tragedy.
The accident also caused four serious injuries on Sunday on the M9 motorway in Ireland. The authorities are worried about a dangerous practice that would be encouraged "to get mentions
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