Fans celebrating Liverpool FC’s Premier League Victory Parade have been accused of several crimes after being dropped in a car in which 79 people have been injured.
Paul Doyal will be accused of dangerous driving in the court on Friday, which would lead to serious physical damage (GBH) with intentions, injured with the intention of causing GBH and attempted to produce GBH with intentions after a Ford galaxy on Monday.
One lakh supporters were collected to celebrate Liverpool’s 20th Premier League victory in a 10 -mile parade in the city.
Police believe that a 53 -year -old father of three from West Darby in the east of the city provoked an ambulance that tried to reach an person suffering from a suspected heart attack inside the obstacles on Water Street.
Four children were injured after the vehicle, who were in the crowd, who were going to catch the house of vehicles, buses and taxis at around 6 o’clock.
Nick Sier, the chief fire officer of Mercesticid, said he rescued four people, who were trapped under the car along with a child. Some 50 people were rushed to the hospital for treatment and seven were still getting treatment on Thursday night.
The suspect was arrested in the scene of the incident, which is not believed to be related to terror. He is scheduled to appear in the Liverpool Magistrate Court on Friday.
At a press conference on Thursday, Mercyssed Police Assistant Chief Constable Jenny Sims said: “Now that Paul Dial has been accused, we ask that the judicial process is allowed to continue online or anywhere without any speculation that can disrupt justice for the affected people.
“A total of 79 people were injured. We stay in touch with our officers and employees, and seven people live in the hospital, who receive experts of our NHS colleagues.
“I hope all those who are injured are seen in this terrible incident, given time to fix and recover.
“It is a large and complex investigation, and the spies are reviewing a large amount of CCTV and mobile phone footage presented by the public and businesses, as well as footage from our own body wearing cameras and dash cam.”
The Chief Crown Prosecutor for CPS Mercy-Chapery Sarah Hammond said: “We know that the shocking scenes of Monday should have been a festive day for thousands of liverpool FC supporters.
“Our views remain with all those affected.”
Earlier this week, ACC Sims defended the policing operation during the parade, stating that the force had planned for “all contingencies” – including the road closed and an armed police appearance.
Since this incident, messages of support have been sent to the people of Liverpool, including the king, who said: “I know the strength of community spirit for which your city is famous, there will be a comfort and support for the needy people.”
The prince and princess of Wales also said that they were “deeply sad” by the parade accident, saying: “What a joy should have been ended with the tragedy.”
Speaking at an award ceremony on Tuesday night, former Liverpool’s former boss Jurgan Clop said the incident “showed two faces of life”.
“The most beautiful face for a long, long time: the parade was incredible, the mood was incredible and changed everything to another and we again learned that there are more serious things in the world than football,” he said.
“Thoughts and prayers also go with the injured people and their families.
“It should have been one of the greatest days in the history of the city after a long, long, because we did not have the opportunity to do it last time.”
Natasha Rinali, a 31 -year -old Liverpool FC fan who was watching the parade from his friend’s flat on Water Street, told that Independent: “It’s incredible. I had been dreaming of this day for such a long time. I have followed the club for years and have been going to sports all the time.
“Everyone was very happy. But after that, everyone was broken. It was destroyed which was considered a very happy day.”
