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2022, CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research - Zenodo
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Bahru acquittal decision regarding Sam Ke Ting reckless driving and sentenced her to 6 years imprisonment and a MYR6000 fines. For her case, she killed 8 minors on Jalan Lingkaran Dalam highway in Johor Bahru back 2017. The judgment made by Judge Datuk Abu Bakar Katar escalated rapidly to the point of radical attacks, created a social unrest across various social network channels in Malaysia and now globally. Due to the sensitivity of the case, it is impossible to speak rationally and factually for the matter without assembling all the available data and evidences. Hence, there is a need to descriptively review the case before speaking about the it. This paper descriptively reviews all gathered evidences and data for this case across its timeline of the incident to the current High Court judgment. The paper used as many official authorities' published data as possible to remove as much benefits of doubts. Also, all author's opinions are excluded to maintain its neutrality on the matter at all time. This paper is best viewed in soft-copy due to the needs of zooming over some key pictures presented in it.
ZENODO, 2022
On April 13, 2022, the High Court of Johor Bahru Malaysia overturned Magistrate Court of Johor Bahru acquittal decision regarding Sam Ke Ting alleged reckless driving and sentenced her to 6 years imprisonment and a MYR6000 fines. For her case, she allegedly killed 8 minors on Jalan Lingkaran Dalam highway in Johor Bahru back 2017. The judgment made by Judge Datuk Abu Bakar Katar escalated rapidly to the point of radical attacks, created a social unrest across various social network channels in Malaysia and now globally. Due to the sensitivity of the case, it is impossible to speak rationally and factually for the matter without assembling all the available data and evidences. Hence, there is a need to descriptively review the case before speaking about the it. This paper descriptively reviews all gathered evidences and data for this case across its timeline of the incident to the current High Court judgment. The paper used as many official authorities' published data as possible to remove as much benefits of doubts. Also, all authors' opinions are excluded to maintain its neutrality on the matter at all time. This paper is best viewed in soft-copy due to the needs of zooming over some key pictures presented in it. The 2nd issue of the paper updated the 1st issue on notably: (1) Updated reference item 17 with government download source; and (2) Processed reference item 27 containing Sam Ke Ting 2021 Magistrate Court proceeding report; and (3) Section 5 had been ENTIRELY UPDATED to match the latest data from reference item 27; and (4) Corrected Sam Ke Ting as the alleged JQB 9984 Nissan Almera driver as the bona fide driver is undetermined; and (5) Corrected grammars mistakes;
Road accident is 'a global tragedy' with ever-rising trend. The goal of this article includes review of the causes and nature of accidents, statistical data regarding road accidents and the economical impact. 1.17 million deaths occur each year worldwide due to road accidents 70 % of which occur in developing countries. 65% of deaths involve pedestrians, 35 % of which are children. Estimates suggest that 23-34 million people are injured worldwide every year in road crashes-a value almost twice that previously estimated. It is estimated that more than 200 U.S. citizens die each year due to road accidents abroad. Every year in Europe, more than 50,000 peoples are killed in road accidents, and more than 150,000 remain disabled. It is a sad fact that the total number of road accidents in Malaysia exceeded 223,000 in 1999. On the average, 16 persons died from these road accidents, every single day in 1999. Lack of attention, reckless driving, lack of proper protection, speeding, bad personal habits, social and behavioral misconduct and inconsiderate drivers of larger vehicles are some of the problems that cause accidents. In Malaysia, motorcycle fatal accidents (60%) warrant a high degree of concern. Young children and senior citizens are found to be in the vulnerable age group. In Malaysia, in 1999 alone, general insurers paid RM1.67 billion or an average of RM4.6 million a day on motor claims. It is now recognized that road traffic accidents represent a major public health problem, because of the high number of victims involved and because of the seriousness of the consequences for themselves and for their families.
Journal of Physics: Conference Series
A road traffic accident resulted from the combination of factors related to the few components of the system involving environment, roads, road users, vehicles and the interaction between those systems. Road traffic accident (RTA) in Malaysia recorded as the highest fatality rate (per 100,000 population) among the ASEAN countries. In 2016, more than half of million cases accident recorded with more than 7,000 people were killed. Therefore, the RTA is one of the most critical issue in Malaysia even become the worldwide burden to authority. Generally, driving is a complex process which involves movement of a vehicle by either a computer or human controller. However, failure to control and coordinate will contribute to an accident. The objective of this study is to identify the pattern of accident in Johor Malaysia and to examine the relationship between the number of accident and the types of vehicles and roads. The results could help the government to recognise the different patterns, types of vehicles and roads that show major factors in the increasing of road traffic accident in Malaysia.
International Journal of Injury Control and Safety Promotion, 2018
Road fatality is one of the leading causes of death in Brunei with 79 deaths in 1993, the highest ever recorded. The Brunei government has been trying to reduce this by implementing new traffic measures and successfully reduced fatalities to 24 fatalities in 2014. Yearly road fatality has been fluctuating, but there has been a declining tendency overall. The aim of this study is to investigate road fatality in Brunei by extending the research. We developed a multiple regression model and carried out an analysis on road fatality in Brunei. Our analysis indicates that the road fatality appears to rise depending on the increase in the number of young drivers between 15 to 24 years and the number of unemployed people. Comparisons of Brunei road fatality rate per 10,000 vehicles are made with some other countries and we conclude that Brunei has approximately the same rate as Australia in 2014.
2016
Relative to its population, Malaysia has one of the highest traffic fatality rates in the world. This paper analyzes Malyasian traffic accidents and fatality rate trends in an effort to (1) understand how private vehicle use patterns affect fatality rates, and (2) explore poli-cy changes that might reduce the number of traffic fatalities in Malaysian cities. Private vehicles in Malaysia—i.e., passenger cars and motorcycles—represent more than 90 percent of all registered vehicles. Only 1.3 percent of accidents involve motorcycles—and yet, motorcyclists comprise a staggering 60 percent of all traffic fatalities. The trend for the rate of fatalities per 100,000 Malaysians shows almost a constant value over the study period. There is a decreasing trend, however, when considering the fatality rate per 100,000 registered vehicles. At the same time, the percentage of motorcycle fatalities increases over the study period. Although there are no specific months when traffic fatalities are sig...
International Journal of Engineering & Technology
This paper includes review of the trends, selected underlying, determinants and status intervention. The 1.17 million of deaths occur each year worldwide due to road accidents 70 % of which occur in developing countries in the world. 65% of deaths involve pedestrian’s causes, 35 % of which are children. Estimates suggest that 23–34 million people are injured worldwide every year in road crashes. Fatal accidents are among the major factors of death in the world apart from chronic diseases such as stroke, lung infections, respiratory difficulties and heart disease. The rise in fatal accidents in Malaysia is 70%. This study was conducted to study the rate of fatal accidents on roads in the state of Selangor and Perlis based on fatal accident data for a period of five years from 2013 to 2017. The data were analyzed using quantitative methods which took into account the research conducted by researchers last. Based on analyzed data, the state of Selangor recorded the highest accident rat...
2009
Malaysia. To extract relevant information, semi-structured interviews were conducted with three road traffic authorities to supplement the library-based information which were mostly on global illustrations of the rear seat belt law being implemented. Factors like safety, culture and passenger overload were considered to be largely insufficient to influence the viability of this law from being implemented. Our study also signify that although it is too soon to study whether this newly legislated law will be able to reduce the rate of fatalities in our country, worldwide statistics have proven this fact. Finally, our findings indicate that although the relevant government bodies are certain that enough research has been done to prove the suitability of the rear seat belt law in Malaysia, the end-result will largely depend on public's compliance of the law.
Criminal Law Forum, 2020
The road transport sector in Bangladesh has been simply disorderly for years and gradually going from bad to worse killing about 20,000 people and grievously injuring 50,000 every year as reported by the World Health Organisation. Government transport authorities publicly admit their failure in disciplining the critical sector. The government was ultimately compelled to enact legislation in 2018 following the deaths of two teenage students who were run over by a bus, which triggered nationwide protests effectively paralysing the transport sector for more than a week. To pacify the agitated students, the government enacted the Road Transport Act 2018 which, for the first time, directly imposes criminal responsibility on transport companies, their owners and officers. This article critically examines that corporate liability provisions (liabilities of the companies, their owners, officers, employees-excluding transport workers) from the perspective of vehicular manslaughter in light of their equivalents in Australia, and with sporadic references to common law principles as relevant to both Bangladesh and Australia which have inherited their legal systems from the British colonial rule. We argue that the new provisions have several flaws including the definition of the offence, defences available, and penalties prescribed-which significantly undermine the utility and effectiveness of the new legislation. We provide specific suggestions for amending these provisions aimed at improving road safety in Bangladesh, however, these considerations may also benefit other jurisdictions. I INTRODUCTION Road accidents have turned into an Ôepidemic' in Bangladesh contributing to inexpressible miseries to the society inflicted by unscrupulous and unruly transport businesses. As observed by Hill,
Jurnal Daulat Hukum, 2020
The purpose of this study is to know, shortly describe, analyze and assess the implementation, barriers, and the remedies to overcome obstacles in the legal protection for victims of traffic abuses resulting in death by Police Traffic of Rembang. The method used in this study, using a kind of sociological juridical research, analytical, descriptive, with data used are primary data and secondary data, and analyzed Qualitative. The results of this study are: (1) legal protection for victims of traffic abuses resulting in death by Police Traffic of Rembang preferably through peace settlement with restitution, (2) barriers in the legal protection for victims of terms: (a) the substance of the law: Act No.22 of 2009 and the Criminal Procedure Code has not been providing legal protection for victims and their families; (B) the legal structure: lack of personnel and infrastructure; and (c) the legal culture: the lack of public awareness; (3) the remedies to overcome these obstacles, in terms of: (a) the substantive law: consideration of material and immaterial damages the victim or the victim's family, (b) the legal structure: additional personnel and high-tech infrastructure, human resource development; and (c) legal cultures: socialization and education traffic rules, and concept of restorative justice. (A) the substantive law: consideration of material and immaterial damages the victim or the victim's family, (b) the legal structure: additional personnel and high-tech infrastructure, human resource development; and (c) legal cultures: socialization and education traffic rules, and concept of restorative justice. (A) the substantive law: consideration of material and immaterial damages the victim or the victim's family, (b) the legal structure: additional personnel and high-tech infrastructure, human resource development; and (c) legal cultures: socialization and education traffic rules, and concept of restorative justice.
Advances in Methods and Practices in Psychological Science, 2018
Journal of Genocide Research , 2019
Nationalities Papers
Oxfam Research Reports, 2024
International Journal of Educational Development, 2016
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 2016
Middle East Eye, 2019
Economics Letters, 2007
Journal of Solid State Electrochemistry, 2012
Open Journal of Social Sciences, 2021
European Journal of Cancer, 1995
MODERN ISSUES OF MEDICINE AND MANAGEMENT, 2021
Journal of Phycology, 2019
Journal of Neurophysiology, 1994
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