Liverpool car ramming puts 27 in hospital, police rule out terrorism
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A person is taken away on a stretcher after an incident involving a car and supporters during the Victory parade in Liverpool, Britain on May 26, 2025. — Reuters
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Liverpool car Raming kept 27 in hospital, police rejected terrorism
On Monday, a crowd of Liverpool’s Premier League title was celebrated, 27 people were admitted to the hospital, but police said they were refusing terrorism.
“We believe this is an isolated event, and we are not currently looking for anyone else in this connection,” Jenny Sims, Assistant Chief Constable of Morsi Side Police, told a press conference.
“This incident is not considered as terrorism,” he added.
About 27 27 football fans were admitted to the hospital, including two people, who were seriously injured, when a deep car wandered into a large crowd that hit people on its way, a few minutes after the player’s open top bus passed.
Four children were among the injured, one of whom is seriously involved.
Thousands of people were happy to see the North West English party’s victory parade.
The witnesses said the team had passed a few minutes before the bus flew in a car near Water Street.
“It was extremely fast,” said Harry Rashid, 48, from Birmingham, Central England, who was in the parade with his wife and two young daughters.
“Initially, we just knocked on the pop, pop, people’s pop of the car,” he told reporters. “
“It was terrible and when he was going over people, you could hear the conflict.”
Witness Mike Madra said, “The car turned left, riding floors, coming towards us and running towards the buildings.”
“We are out of the way and its pace is accelerating,” he said.
‘Worthy bravery’
In a large blue tent on the road, twenty other people were treated at the scene due to their injuries.
Four people, including a child, were trapped under the car and had to be removed, said Nick Serley, chief fire officer of the Morsi Side Fire and Rescue Service.
Prime Minister Career starrer praised the “remarkable bravery shown by the police and other emergency services”.
“They are supporting and taking care of those injured in these horrific events,” he said in a statement.
The BBC reporter Matt Cole, who was in the parade with his family, heard “screaming in front of us and suddenly this deep blue car came through a crowd.
He said, “It was not stopped yet. I was able to catch my daughter who was with me and jumped by the way.”
Photos shared on social media show that the car was stabbed and angry fans engulfed it, which broke the previous windows when the police tried to hold them.
Liverpool had previously been a red sea as hundreds of thousands of supporters celebrated the city’s streets to win the Premier League award with a successful Arn Slot squad.
Star players Mohammad Salah and Virgil Wan Dijak led festivals on the upper deck of the bus.
‘Hard day’
The red smoke plums filled the air with flames as the players took four hours to cover the route of 10 miles (16 km).
Liverpool FC said on X that he was working with the Morsi side police, adding: “Our thoughts and prayers are with those who have been affected by this serious incident”.
“It’s a difficult day for the region of our city, but we stand together,” said Steve Roderm, the mayor of Liverpool Metro.
Liverpool’s Morsi side rivals, Everton, also said that the club’s “ideas are with all the people who have been affected by this serious incident in our city”.
The 20th English top flight title equal to Liverpool’s record was won about a month ago when the slot men left the Premier League with four games.
However, they were presented with the trophy only after the last match against the Crystal Palace.
Despite Liverpool’s floor history, the club’s fan was waiting for 35 years to celebrate the league collectively.
When the George Clop team ended the 30 -year drought without winning the league in 2020, there was no parade due to the Corona virus sanctions.
The tragedy of Liverpool’s football has been shaded.
In 1989, 97 fans of Liverpool died in a game at Halbro Stadium in Sheffield.
More than 760 people were injured in the deadliest catastrophe in British sports history, which still ends the port city.
In 1985, 39 Italian fans were killed primarily when a wall collapsed between the fans of Liverpool and Jonets at the Hesle Stadium in Brussels.
