It take a long time but after many years they are now number in worst drivers.
https://www.comparethemarket.com.au/car ... t-drivers/
Thailand number 1
Re: Thailand number 1
context. 80% of Thailand's traffic fatalities are motorcycles. I'd like to see detailed statistics for that to show how many of those deaths are rural, urban, highway, unlicensed, underaged, with/without helmet..
Dave
Re: Thailand number 1
According to my amateur read of the stats at https://ddc.moph.go.th/dip/news.php?news=20942
Rayong's accident death rate per 100,000 is well more than double that of Udon.
Rayong's accident death rate per 100,000 is well more than double that of Udon.
Re: Thailand number 1
Contrary to popular belief:
2. Deceased means a person who died from a road accident. from the time of the incident to 30 days after the incident Including fatalities at the scene of the accident during transport to the hospital at the emergency room During referral (Refer) Admitted dies in the inpatient ward within 24 hours and dies in the inpatient ward after 24 hours until 30 days after the incident. Including requesting to return to die at home. However, the total data for all age groups must be counted using the database from the Office of Policy and Strategy Ministry of Public Health
https://esar.opdc.go.th/performance/256 ... /detail/63
2. Deceased means a person who died from a road accident. from the time of the incident to 30 days after the incident Including fatalities at the scene of the accident during transport to the hospital at the emergency room During referral (Refer) Admitted dies in the inpatient ward within 24 hours and dies in the inpatient ward after 24 hours until 30 days after the incident. Including requesting to return to die at home. However, the total data for all age groups must be counted using the database from the Office of Policy and Strategy Ministry of Public Health
https://esar.opdc.go.th/performance/256 ... /detail/63
Re: Thailand number 1
phen wrote: ↑February 10, 2023, 8:06 amIt take a long time but after many years they are now number in worst drivers.
https://www.comparethemarket.com.au/car ... t-drivers/
Well i guess that is not applicable in Thailand,atleast not to much. *sarcasm*... Brush up on specific road rules in that country..
//Alfie
Re: Thailand number 1
Good to know. I have seen many comments over the years where foreigners claim the amount of fatalities here is far worse than declared as they do NOT count deaths and injuries that occur after or away from the scene of the accident.parrot wrote: ↑February 12, 2023, 4:15 pmContrary to popular belief:
2. Deceased means a person who died from a road accident. from the time of the incident to 30 days after the incident Including fatalities at the scene of the accident during transport to the hospital at the emergency room During referral (Refer) Admitted dies in the inpatient ward within 24 hours and dies in the inpatient ward after 24 hours until 30 days after the incident. Including requesting to return to die at home. However, the total data for all age groups must be counted using the database from the Office of Policy and Strategy Ministry of Public Health
https://esar.opdc.go.th/performance/256 ... /detail/63
That's good news IMHO.
'Don't waste your words on people who deserve your silence'
~Reinhold Messner~
'You don't have to be afraid of everything you don't understand'
~Louise Perica~
~Reinhold Messner~
'You don't have to be afraid of everything you don't understand'
~Louise Perica~