灾害 · 特拉基亚高速公路事故
保加利亚高速公路两起连环相撞事故致11人死亡,死亡人数经修正
原语言视频
译自英文原文。
保加利亚卫生部后来澄清,11月10日星期二的事故造成11人死亡,修正了当天流传的初步死亡人数12人。根据保加利亚国家电视台(BNT)报道的这项澄清,10人在现场死亡,1人在医院死亡。15
11卫生部澄清后的死亡人数 15
4611:30统计中住院人数 13
雾天尚不足以解释事故
据报道,一项估算称能见度低至10米。但不应将其误认为经过确认的仪器测量结果。现有证据也无法确定任何一处连环相撞事故的责任归属,或证明车速、道路设计、养护状况或其他因素是事故原因。调查人员仍需查明碰撞是如何发生和发展的。22
警方、消防人员和急救人员已赶赴现场。在较早的救援过程中,亚姆博尔警方首席督察托多尔·米希涅夫告诉Nova电视台,仍有人被困在车内。他的描述体现了当时救援的紧迫难题:救出损毁车辆中的乘员,优先于还原事故经过。3
目前,首要任务是开展救援行动。救援结束后,将进行程序性工作和调查。
这份声明描述的是米希涅夫发言时的紧急情况。它不能证明当天晚些时候仍有人受困。现有报道没有提供经核实的最终受困人员人数,也没有说明救援人员最终救出多少人。
不断变化的伤亡数字背后的幸存者
这场灾难发生之际,保加利亚的全国道路安全记录令人忧心。德国之声援引欧盟委员会数据报道,保加利亚2025年每百万人中有71人死于道路交通事故,是欧盟成员国中最高的;欧盟平均值为43。道路交通事故受害者曾将更广泛的伤亡归咎于鲁莽驾驶、基础设施疏于维护和低效的司法系统。这些问题值得审视,但并非针对兹姆尼察事故的调查结论。3
在已宣布的哀悼活动之外,目前还有两项重要工作:准确统计死者和伤者人数,并查明双向车道为何都发生了多车连环相撞。最初的统计已经出现重大变化。调查必须以证据取代早期解释,而不能只重复“当时有雾”。
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- 首次报道于
- 12 Killed in Two Pile-Ups on Trakia Motorway near Yambol
- Eleven Killed in Two Pile-Ups on Trakia Motorway near Yambol
- Общо 46 са транспортираните пациенти от тежките катастрофи на автомагистрала „Тракия“, каза министърът на здравеопазването Катя Ивкова
- Two Pile-Ups Close Trakia Motorway near Yambol
- PM Radev Sends Government Aircraft to Assist Victims of Trakia Motorway Pile-Ups, Calls Off Cabinet Meeting
Deutsche Welledw.com2
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Schweizer Radio und Fernsehen (SRF)srf.ch1
播出原貌
- Two motorway pile-ups killed eleven people and left wreckage across both carriageways.
- Bulgaria's Health Ministry has corrected the death toll, while hospitals across three cities have treated the injured. The later reported vehicle count has grown to 86. Investigators still have to determine how collisions spread across both sides of the road.
- Ten people died at the scene and one died in hospital. The Health Ministry's clarification replaces the preliminary total of twelve that circulated during the day. It also changes the earlier accounts of where the victims died.
- The crashes struck the Trakia motorway, also called the A1, near the Zimnitsa junction outside Yambol. This is southeastern Bulgaria, on the main road connecting Sofia with Burgas on the Black Sea. The site was about 75 kilometres west of Burgas.
- Two separate stretches of motorway became crash scenes on opposite carriageways. The pile-ups were at kilometre markers 289 and 294. An early account placed the incident at around seven in the morning on November tenth.
- Yambol governor Georgi Chalakov initially estimated about 50 cars and trucks were involved. The later reported total is 86 cars and lorries across the two pile-ups. That gives a much wider picture of the disaster than the first estimate.
- Cars and trucks lay crushed, overturned or pushed off to the side, with vehicles piled across six lanes. Firefighters and rescue crews had to reach people inside damaged vehicles while police and ambulance teams worked along the motorway.
- The Interior Ministry's early explanation began with a bus hitting a truck and triggering a chain reaction. Ministry official Lyubomir Nikolov identified thick fog as the likely cause. His assessment remains provisional while investigators work through the sequence.
- One estimate put visibility as low as ten metres. That figure hasn't been confirmed as a measurement. Investigators still need to connect the events on the two carriageways and determine what caused each pile-up.
- The preliminary figures also placed deaths in different locations. One breakdown put eleven at the scene and one in hospital. Another put ten at the scene and two during transport. The ministry's correction replaces both. Officials haven't explained precisely how the counting went wrong.
- Sliven had 27 hospitalized patients, Yambol had twelve, and Burgas had seven. Those figures total 46 in the Health Ministry's eleven-thirty snapshot. Health Minister Katya Ivkova also said 46 people had been taken to medical facilities and warned that the situation was changing.
- A separate Interior Ministry figure put the number of injured people taken to hospital at 50. The health figure was 46 taken for treatment. Those counts haven't been reconciled, and they can't be added together as separate groups of patients.
- Other injury snapshots put the number at 48 or 51. Different reporting times and definitions may account for some of the variation. The 46 hospitalized patients are a dated snapshot, so that figure alone doesn't show how many people remained in hospital later.
- People were still trapped in cars when Yambol police chief inspector Todor Mishinev described the rescue effort. He said rescuing them came first, with investigative work to follow. His statement described that earlier stage of the emergency.
- Government aircraft were sent to Burgas to stand by for possible transfers of injured people to Sofia. Spartan military transport aircraft were also put on standby. Another description identified two aircraft carrying medical teams and stretcher equipment.
- The air response prepared crews and equipment for patients who might need treatment elsewhere. Nobody has said how many patients, if any, were actually flown. The aircraft deployments alone don't tell us whether those transfers happened.
- Prime Minister Rumen Radev cancelled later engagements in Varna and called off a cabinet meeting. He described the crash as a tragedy and planned to visit the scene. Wednesday, November eleventh, was announced as a day of mourning.
- European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said she would shorten her visit to Bulgaria. She offered condolences and paid respects to the rescue teams. She had been visiting the country and meeting Radev when the disaster changed their schedules.
- Bulgaria recorded 71 road deaths per million residents in 2025, compared with an EU average of 43. That was the union's highest national rate. Road victims have blamed reckless driving, neglected infrastructure and an inefficient justice system for the wider safety problem.
- Those national figures describe the year before these crashes. Investigators still have to establish what happened near Zimnitsa. Fog remains the early likely explanation, and the full sequence across both carriageways is unresolved. The survivors' condition and treatment, along with a reconciled injury count, remain unfinished parts of the emergency.
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