A violent chain-reaction crash between a passenger bus, a truck, and a container truck caused a massive fire on the Van Phong – Nha Trang expressway, completely destroying all three vehicles.

Police in Lang Son have launched a criminal case and detained the driver of the seven-seater SUV involved in a deadly collision.

Dozens of workers in Tay Ninh province endured a terrifying ordeal when the shuttle bus they were riding unexpectedly flipped onto its side, sending more than ten people to the hospital with injuries.

A 40-seat coach was buried by boulders on Khanh Le Pass. Two bodies remain trapped in the wreckage.

Brake failure sent a delivery truck crashing into a busy roadside market in Quang Tri, leaving three dead and nine injured in a horrific accident.

A 15-year-old girl was fatally dragged by a truck in Hanoi. The driver admitted he wanted her dead to evade financial responsibility.

In response to proposals to tighten regulations or ban sleeper buses to reduce traffic accidents, many people argue that the fault lies not in the vehicles but in drivers and lax management.

Experts have found that a high number of severe traffic accidents involving passenger buses occur between 2.30 am and 5.30 am and have suggested a ban on buses operating during this time frame.

The proposal to tighten management or even ban sleeper buses, which are considered by many to be unsafe, is facing mixed opinions.

Hanoi’s streets are haunted by deadly teen racing gangs whose crimes have left families mourning and communities afraid.

To prevent fatal accidents on two-lane expressways, immediate measures such as installing rigid medians, emergency lanes, rest stops, and lighting systems are essential for traffic safety.

Lack of barriers and emergency lanes have turned major routes into accident zones.

Narrow roads, no emergency stopping lanes, and the absence of rest stations are common issues plaguing Vietnam’s two-lane expressways, which have become high-risk zones for traffic accidents.

A Hanoi street became the site of chaos as a driver slammed into multiple vehicles, leaving one dead.

Around 5:40 a.m. on July 11, police in Da Nang received a report of a traffic accident on Son Tra Peninsula, near utility pole number 170 in Son Tra Ward, Da Nang City. The incident resulted in the death of a foreign tourist.

A series of tragic highway accidents has claimed numerous lives and left many injured due to drivers stopping or parking vehicles on expressways without placing proper warning signs.

Vietnam recorded 7,853 traffic accidents nationwide from December 15 - May 14, resulting in 4,328 deaths and 5,307 injuries, a major decline from the previous year.

A truck veered off a highway in Phu Yen, slamming into a home and killing a 5-month-old girl, while another child was injured.

After a collision scattered tons of fruit across the road, locals rallied to sell watermelons and support the injured driver.