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54850
84 fatalities so far this year
statistikk
2011-07-15T10:00:00.000Z
Transport and tourism
en
vtu, Road traffic accidents involving personal injury, road traffic accidents, killed, injured, fatalities, types of accident head-on collisions, driving off the road, rear end collisions, accidents involving lorries, types of road user (for example car drivers, cyclists, pedestrians, types of vehicle, passenger cars, buses, motor cycles, tyre typesLand transport , Transport and tourism
false

Road traffic accidents involving personal injuryJune 2011

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84 fatalities so far this year

A total of 84 people have lost their lives and 279 have been severely injured on Norwegian roads so far this year. The number of fatalities has dropped by 11 compared to last year.

Persons seriously injured. June. 2002-2011

Persons killed. June. 2002-2011

The average for the first six months over the last 10 years is 423 severely injured and 111 fatalities. Figures1 for the same period last year were 95 fatalities and 292 severely injured. The severely injured figure was later adjusted to 323.

In June 2011, 73 persons were severely injured and 21 persons were killed in road traffic accidents, according to preliminary figures. A total of 568 accidents were reported to the police.

The average for June over the last 10 years is 102 severely injured and 25 fatalities. In June 2010, 64 persons were severely injured and 30 persons were killed in 356 accidents. The figure was later adjusted to 79 severely injured and 31 fatalities.

Eighteen men and three women were killed in road traffic accidents last month. Eight were drivers of cars, four were car passengers, one was a moped driver, three were cyclists and one a pedestrian.

Persons killed by group of road-user. January-June. 2010-2011 and average 2007-2011

Police figures

The statistics are based on accidents reported to the police. Less severe accidents and injuries are often not reported to the police, and may therefore be underrepresented in the figures. The total number of injuries includes casualties where the degree of injury has not been specified. Around 28 per cent of the casualties reported so far this year belonged to this category. Some people registered in this category may be uninjured, and figures are subject to change.

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