logo
Cyclist injured after Hong Kong tour bus loses control, crashes into road dividers

Cyclist injured after Hong Kong tour bus loses control, crashes into road dividers

A cyclist has been injured after a tour bus lost control and hit road divider fences in Hong Kong's Sha Tin.
Advertisement
According to police, the cyclist reported the traffic accident at the junction of Fo Tan Road and Tai Chung Kiu Road at around 6.08am on Monday.
The 48-year-old sustained injuries to his face and hands and was sent to a nearby hospital, while the bus driver, 63, was unharmed.
A dashcam video circulating online showed that the bus was turning right onto Fo Tan Road from Tai Chung Kiu Road. It hit the fences on the left side of Fo Tan Road before veering into those in the middle.
The front part of the blue bus was severely damaged, with its glass scattered around and lights detached, according to another video.
Advertisement
The affected roads were temporarily closed for several hours, leading to traffic congestion. The scene was cleared by around 10am.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Hong Kong dancer Mo Li sues 12 parties for damages over Mirror concert accident
Hong Kong dancer Mo Li sues 12 parties for damages over Mirror concert accident

South China Morning Post

time4 hours ago

  • South China Morning Post

Hong Kong dancer Mo Li sues 12 parties for damages over Mirror concert accident

A Hong Kong dancer left paralysed after being hit by a falling giant screen at a concert by popular Cantopop boy band Mirror in 2022 is suing a government department and 11 other parties involved in the show's production for an undisclosed amount of compensation. The defendants have been accused of negligence and breaching their duty of care. Among those named in the claims are the Leisure and Cultural Services Department, a contractor it hired, and a Guangdong-based stage production house, according to writs filed to the High Court this month. Injured dancer Mo Li Kai-yin, 30, was left paralysed from the neck down in the accident at the Hong Kong Coliseum, operated by the department, and is currently receiving treatment overseas. Li, represented by his lawyers, filed three writs, claiming damages 'for the catastrophic personal injuries, loss and damage' he sustained on July 28, 2022 while working as a dancer at the Mirror concert. During the show, a 500kg LED screen measuring four metres by four metres and suspended from the ceiling suddenly fell and hit Li.

Hong Kong's MTR urges good behaviour after man appears to urinate inside train
Hong Kong's MTR urges good behaviour after man appears to urinate inside train

South China Morning Post

time5 hours ago

  • South China Morning Post

Hong Kong's MTR urges good behaviour after man appears to urinate inside train

Hong Kong's rail giant has appealed to passengers to avoid engaging in behaviour that disturbs other commuters after a viral video appeared to show a man urinating inside a train carriage. Advertisement The MTR Corporation said on Monday that it had received a report a day before about a passenger urinating on the floor of one of its Admiralty-bound trains on the East Rail line. In the video clip, a male passenger is seen facing the doors of the train with his back to the other passengers. The clip shows a pool of what appears to be urine at his feet, with the liquid spreading across the floor of the train carriage. His shorts are also wet in the footage. Other passengers can be seen moving away from the liquid, without anyone approaching the man. The MTR Corp has said it received a report of a man urinating inside on of its train carriages. Photo: Handout The video, which was uploaded on Monday evening and quickly attracted attention online, sparked a wave of discussions. Many commenters said the behaviour was shocking, while some said they were equally disturbed that no one had interfered.

Hong Kong family in suspected murder-suicide case ‘were about to emigrate to UK'
Hong Kong family in suspected murder-suicide case ‘were about to emigrate to UK'

South China Morning Post

time7 hours ago

  • South China Morning Post

Hong Kong family in suspected murder-suicide case ‘were about to emigrate to UK'

A young Hong Kong family of four found dead in a suspected hotel murder-suicide case at the weekend had planned to fly to Britain on Monday to emigrate, with the lease on their suite ending next month, the Post has learned. The father, a former customs inspector, was found dead on Sunday after jumping out of a window at the Panda Hotel in Tsuen Wan. Officers discovered his wife and two sons, aged six and three, dead inside the hotel suite. A source said on Monday that the family's visa applications had already been approved but their plans to move to Britain were delayed because the three-year-old boy had a foot condition. 'He had undergone two operations, but the results were unsatisfactory, so they could only delay the emigration plan,' the source said. The hotel case has been classified as a murder-suicide, with the cause of the killings still under investigation. The tragedy at the hotel came to light after the father jumped to his death. Photo: May Tse A preliminary forensic examination found the man's wife had cut wounds on her back and neck. The six-year-old boy was found in one bedroom with cut wounds on his forearms and palms. The three-year-old was located in the other bedroom and had cut wounds on his chest and neck.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store