Traffic accidents are common in Nigeria due to poor road conditions

Nigeria: At least 19 women and children were killed when a bus carrying guests from a wedding ceremony plunged into a river in northern Nigeria, a union official and local residents said on Sunday.
Abubakar Muhammad, an official from the National Union of Road Transport Workers (NURTW), told AFP that the driver had stopped the bus on a partially collapsed bridge on Saturday evening, but the bus rolled backward and fell into the river.
The official stated that the bus was part of a convoy escorting the bride to her new husband's home, and the accident occurred near the village of Fass in Zamfara State. It is suspected that the driver forgot to apply the handbrake.
The bus was headed toward the city of Jega in the neighboring Kebbi State. Residents of Fass village also confirmed the deaths of women and children.
It is worth noting that traffic accidents are common in Nigeria due to poor road conditions. According to official statistics, 5,421 deaths were recorded in 9,570 accidents last year.
Imaan Mazari files harassment complaint against IHC Chief Justice
- 2 hours ago

Pakistan Business Forum urges govt to take concrete steps for agriculture sector
- 40 minutes ago
Lady doctor commits suicide in Karachi after marital dispute
- 2 hours ago

FIFA receives 1.5 million requests in 24 hours for WC tickets
- 2 hours ago
PCB suspends official over inaction in sportsmanship row during Pak-India match
- an hour ago

Booed by own fans, Arch says he must improve
- an hour ago
.jpg&w=3840&q=75)
Eleven bodies recovered from floodwaters in Alipur
- 10 minutes ago
Owen Cooper makes Emmy history as youngest winner at 15 for ‘Adolescence’ role
- an hour ago

Ukraine launches massive drone attack on Russia
- 2 hours ago

Dengue threat looms: Karachi, Lahore, Islamabad among high-risk cities
- 3 hours ago

Remote-controlled bomb attack kills 5 near Turbat, Balochistan
- 2 hours ago
Pakistan won't play any more Asia Cup matches if match referee isn't replaced: PCB
- an hour ago