UK's Prince Philip, 97, escapes unhurt from car crash

World

LONDON (Reuters) - Queen Elizabeth’s 97-year-old husband Prince Philip escaped uninjured from a car crash while driving on Thursday near the Sandringham estate in eastern England.

Police said two people in a car that collided with that of the prince, also known as the Duke of Edinburgh, were both taken to hospital for minor injuries but later discharged.

Pictures from the scene showed a Land Rover overturned on the side of the road. The accident occurred when Philip was pulling out of a driveway onto a main road, the BBC reported, quoting a witness saying he was very shaken.

Philip drove former President Barack Obama and his wife Michelle to lunch during their state visit to Britain in 2016.

Comments

Still No Comments Posted.

Leave Comments

Most Reviews

March 11, 2025

- 1613 - 0

Rapist of lady doctor at Anuradhapura identified as army deserter, parliament told

Public Security Minister Ananda Wijepala told Parliament today that the suspect in the rape of a lady doctor at the Anuradhapura teaching hospital has been identified as an army deserter and he will be apprehended shortly.

March 12, 2025

- 551 - 0

Suspect involved in sexual assault of Anuradhapura doctor arrested

Police have arrested the suspect connected to the sexual assault on a female doctor at the Anuradhapura Teaching Hospital today morning in Galnewa.

March 6, 2025

- 462 - 0

IMF insists SriLankan Airlines be restructured within this year

March 11, 2025

- 371 - 0

Dutch authorities investigate companies suspected of paying bribes for Sri Lanka hospital projects

The Dutch Public Prosecutor suspects two companies of paying bribes in the construction of hospitals in Sri Lanka, according to an investigation by FD, the Dutch financial newspaper.

March 6, 2025

- 320 - 0

Budget 2025: No plans to further revise public sector salaries and allowances

March 8, 2025

- 233 - 0

Internationally funded projects only on Govt-to-Govt basis in future

The Minister of Power, Kumara Jayakody, stated that in the future, internationally funded projects, such as power projects, will only be carried out through government-to-government (G2G) agreements and competitive procurement.