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- Q16821391 subject Q20665740.
- Q16821391 subject Q8202970.
- Q16821391 subject Q8366235.
- Q16821391 subject Q8432025.
- Q16821391 subject Q8548203.
- Q16821391 subject Q8667614.
- Q16821391 subject Q8830440.
- Q16821391 abstract "The Okobie road tanker explosion occurred on 12 July 2012 when a tank truck in Okobie, Nigeria, fell into a ditch, spilled its petrol contents, and subsequently exploded.The tanker attempted to avoid a collision with two cars and a bus, veered into a ditch, and spilled fuel. Hundreds of locals rushed to the scene to take some of the spilled petrol.About 40 minutes after the accident, the tanker exploded. The death toll was initially placed at 95, including 93 people who perished instantly and two who died after being brought to hospital. The death toll was later revised to 121 after more bodies were recovered from neighboring villages where they had been taken by their relatives. The number of injured was at least 75, although the actual number was likely higher as some were treated by relatives or at private clinics. Some 34 motorcycle taxis were destroyed. The drivers of the motorcycles, known as Okada in Nigeria, came to scoop up spilled fuel for their vehicles after learning of the accident and became victims of the explosion.In separate statements, the Nigerian National Emergency Management Agency (NEMA) and the Federal Road Safety Commission of Rivers State gave the same figures for the incident. The NEMA statement also said that "rescue workers from the police, road safety, fire service, civil defence and NEMA were at the scene to evacuate victims and control traffic". Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan said he was "deeply saddened by the loss of many lives" and "particularly distraught by the fact that, once again, so many Nigerian lives have been lost in an avoidable fuel fire disaster". Jonathan was referring to two previous incidents: one in March 2012 killing six people and one in April 2011 killing 50.".
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q1033.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q10942547.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q16254592.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q179057.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q20465.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q20665740.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q2566106.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q3839081.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q39558.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q500282.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q503923.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q5440417.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q57380.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q5983603.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q8202970.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q8366235.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q8432025.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q8548203.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q8667614.
- Q16821391 wikiPageWikiLink Q8830440.
- Q16821391 comment "The Okobie road tanker explosion occurred on 12 July 2012 when a tank truck in Okobie, Nigeria, fell into a ditch, spilled its petrol contents, and subsequently exploded.The tanker attempted to avoid a collision with two cars and a bus, veered into a ditch, and spilled fuel. Hundreds of locals rushed to the scene to take some of the spilled petrol.About 40 minutes after the accident, the tanker exploded.".
- Q16821391 label "Okobie road tanker explosion".