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Home » TRAGIC ROAD ACCIDENT CLAIMS THE LIFE OF CRC EMPLOYEE

TRAGIC ROAD ACCIDENT CLAIMS THE LIFE OF CRC EMPLOYEE

by smartnews

By Christian Appleton

PLEEBO, MARYLAND COUNTY – In a tragic turn of events, Mr. Wesseh Jallah, an employee of the Cavalla Rubber Corporation (CRC), lost his life in a fatal road accident on October 12, 2024. The accident involved a blue taxi, en route to River Gee County from Maryland County, and a motorbike on which Mr. Jallah was riding.

According to our correspondent, the sudden and untimely death of Mr. Wesseh Jallah has sent shockwaves throughout Pleebo Sodoken District, where many residents reported having interacted with him earlier in the day. His passing has left a void in the hearts of those who knew him.

Eyewitnesses reveal that the accident occurred when the taxi collided with the motorbike, leading to a gasoline spillage. The spillage caused a fire that engulfed the scene, severely injuring the individuals involved and ultimately claiming Mr. Jallah’s life.

Community members have expressed growing concern over the frequency of such tragic accidents, particularly involving employees of CRC and the Maryland Oil Palm Plantation (MOPP). “This incident is not the first or second. Previous accidents have resulted in the loss of many CRC staffers,” a local resident lamented, highlighting the recurring danger on the roads.

The death of Mr. Jallah has reignited calls for stronger safety measures and the need for more vigilant enforcement by joint security personnel across the southeast region. Citizens have voiced their fears over the persistent dangers faced by both public and private vehicles traveling through the area.

While the family and community mourn the loss of Mr. Wesseh Jallah, no official update has been provided regarding the condition of others injured in the accident. However, the public remains hopeful for their recovery and continues to offer prayers during this difficult time.

The incident underscores the urgent need for improvements in road safety protocols, particularly in high-risk regions like the southeast, where accidents have become all too common.

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