Fuji Mountain bus collision accident injures 47 people; KKday: 2 Taiwanese travelers sent to hospital for treatment.
- byVic

讀後心得
The Tokyo Chuo Expressway today (April 5) experienced a bus collision accident, resulting in 47 injuries, including several travelers from Taiwan. The incident occurred at 10:15 AM when the bus driver behind failed to notice the braking of the bus in front due to traffic congestion. Among the injured passengers, about ten were sent to the hospital for examination. KKday stated that they would assist travelers in returning and provide a full refund. After the accident, the tour guide provided water and food, but there were not enough thermal blankets, and travelers were left waiting for rescue at the scene.
On the Chuo Expressway in Tokyo, Japan, a bus collision occurred, resulting in 47 injuries. This morning (4/5), two buses collided near the "Shoko Tunnel" in Hachioji City, with the incident happening around 10:15 AM Japan time. According to reports, the rear bus driver failed to notice the brakes of the sightseeing bus in front due to traffic congestion ahead, leading to the collision.
One of the buses involved in the accident was carrying several tourists from Taiwan who were on their way to Mount Fuji; fortunately, these tourists were not in life-threatening condition. About ten tourists were participating in a day trip to Mount Fuji organized by a well-known travel platform, including travelers from Taiwan, Hong Kong, Malaysia, and Singapore. Approximately more than 10 individuals were sent to the hospital for examination, including 2 Taiwanese residents. Relevant agencies will assist them with their return and provide insurance support, and a full refund will be processed for all travelers participating in this trip.
According to reports, the accident resulted in one suspected Hong Kong national sustaining a head injury, with around 10 ambulances arriving at the scene for rescue efforts. After the incident, the tour guide assisted in providing water and food supplies; however, with the local cold temperature around 10°C, the number of warming blankets was insufficient, and travelers had to patiently wait at the scene for a shuttle bus.