Tuesday, 23 Feb 2021 07:29 PM MYT
Raybe Oh Siew Huey, who is the sole survivor of the early morning accident on Feb 13, is now in the high-dependency ward, the Singapore General Hospital said. Michael Tay Photography and TODAY file photo
Subscribe to our Telegram channel for the latest updates on news you need to know.
SINGAPORE, Feb 23 The 26-year-old woman who suffered severe burns to her body while trying to save her boyfriend in the Tanjong Pagar crash has left the intensive care unit and is in stable condition, the Singapore General Hospital (SGH) said today.
Raybe Oh Siew Huey, a former Singapore Airlines flight attendant, is now in a high-dependency ward, SGH added.
Woman who tried to help victims in Tanjong Pagar car crash currently stable : SGH Toggle share menu
Advertisement
Woman who tried to help victims in Tanjong Pagar car crash currently stable : SGH
SCDF officers at the scene of the fire at 37 Tanjong Pagar Road on Feb 13, 2021. (Photo: Song Seng Wun)
23 Feb 2021 07:59PM (Updated:
23 Feb 2021 08:42PM) Share this content
Bookmark
SINGAPORE: The woman who tried to help five victims from the car crash along Tanjong Pagar Road is currently stable , said the Singapore General Hospital (SGH).
Responding to CNA s queries, SGH said on Tuesday (Feb 23), that the woman is currently in the high dependency ward.
The Straits Times
It is the highest number killed in a single traffic accident in the past decade, say police
Rescuers from the Singapore Civil Defence Force at the scene of the accident at 37 Tanjong Pagar Road yesterday. A BMW M4 Coupe had smashed into a vacant shophouse there before bursting into flames, killing all five men, aged 26 to 29, in the car.PHOTO: SONG SENG WUN
Mr Jonathan Long (above), Mr Eugene Yap, Mr Elvin Tan Yong Hao and Mr Gary Wong Hong Chieh were in a BMW M4 coupe with Mr Teo Qi Xiang when the car crashed in Tanjong Pagar at about 5.40am yesterday. All five men had at one time worked as representatives for Aviva Financial Advisers.
February 15, 2021
The Traffic Police said they would explore further enforcement operations in the area as well as road-calming measures.
The Straits Times
SINGAPORE - The Traffic Police are studying the situation in Tanjong Pagar in the wake of a car crash in the area that killed five.
MPs for the area said they welcomed extra measures to deal with speeding, with residents saying that the roaring sounds of speeding cars has kept them awake at odd hours.
The Traffic Police told The Straits Times that they would explore further enforcement operations in the vicinity, as well as road-calming measures. This refers to measures to slow traffic down, including the use of road humps and speed regulating strips.