A seven-year-old Taiwanese boy was killed in a Johor Bahru medical after a fatal collision involving a car and a vehicle.
The child was thrown out of the vehicles in the incident, which took place at Johor Bahru’s Jalan Pantai.
The authorities have detained the lorry drivers, who had a methamphetamine test positive. Additionally, studies revealed that he did not have a driving license.
The accident happened at 10.34pm on Sunday, according to Johor Bahru South’s assistant commissioner Raub Selamat in a press release on Monday ( Mar 17 ).
Preliminary investigations revealed that the vehicle was traveling from Masai towards the city center driven by a 57-year-old gentleman.
According to the Star, the driver apparently lost control of the vehicle, causing it to wander into the impending street.
The vehicle that was traveling in the direction of Permas Jaya collided with it, which was registered in Singapore.
Raud claimed that the vehicle was driven by a 44-year-old Malaysian man and had four additional passengers inside.
Between the ages of two and 37.
Four of the passengers in the car were Singaporeans, including the vehicle, and one was an Indonesian.
The fire and rescue office internal report revealed that the child, age 7, is a Singaporean, according to a report released by the media.
The son, who was seated in the rear, was thrown out of the car as a result of the incident.
We were informed that the child died while receiving care at a personal hospital at around 3am on Monday, according to Raub.
The Hospital Sultan Ismail is treating the automobile driver and the remaining customers.
The fleet pilot, who tested positive for methamphetamine, has been detained, according to Raub.
” As a result of additional investigations, it was discovered that the assume has no driving license or technical license as well as the vehicle’s route duty has expired.”
For more information, CNA reached out to Singapore’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.