Bandung –
The early morning atmosphere in the Dago area of Bandung turned tragic after a traffic accident claimed the life of a young man from Bekasi. The victim, identified as ANIA (20), was reported dead after colliding with a car at the intersection of Ir H Djuanda Street and Hasanudin Street, in the Lebak Siliwangi sub-district, Coblong district, on Friday (June 5, 2027) at around 1:50 AM local time.
According to gathered information, ANIA was riding a Vespa Sprint motorcycle. At the same time, a Hyundai minibus driven by F, a resident of Pasteur, Bandung, was traveling from the opposite direction.
A hard impact was unavoidable when the two vehicles met at the intersection. Due to the accident, the victim suffered serious injuries and received immediate treatment.
The Head of Traffic Accident Investigation Unit at the Bandung City Police, AKP Fiekry Adi Perdana, explained that the incident began when the victim was traveling on Ir H Djuanda Street from north to south.
“The sequence of events: the Vespa rider was traveling from north to south on Ir H Djuanda Street. Upon arriving at the scene at the intersection of Ir H Djuanda Street and Hasanudin Street, he collided with a car traveling from south to north,” Fiekry said in his statement.
After the accident, the victim was evacuated to receive medical treatment. However, unfortunately, his life could not be saved.
“He died while being transported to Hasan Sadikin Hospital in Bandung,” he said.
Currently, the Traffic Accident Investigation Unit of the Bandung City Police is still conducting an investigation to uncover the exact cause of the accident.
Fiekry mentioned that the results of the crime scene investigation showed that the road conditions were good. The asphalt road was also equipped with road markings and was a two-way route.
“The morning weather was clear, and traffic flow was smooth. The cause is still under investigation by the Traffic Accident Investigation Unit of the Bandung City Police,” he concluded.
The police are still gathering witness statements and various pieces of evidence to determine the factors that led to the fatal crash.
Dago
Dago is a historic and scenic highland area in Bandung, Indonesia, known for its cool climate and lush tea plantations. Its name originates from a colonial-era coffee plantation called “Dago,” established in the 19th century, and it became a popular retreat for Dutch officials. Today, Dago is a vibrant cultural and tourist hub, featuring art galleries, cafes, and the nearby Dago Waterfall.
Bandung
Bandung, the capital of West Java, Indonesia, is a city known for its colonial architecture and cool mountain climate. Historically, it gained prominence as a center for the Indonesian independence movement, most notably hosting the 1955 Asia-Africa Conference, a landmark event for post-colonial solidarity. Today, it is a vibrant hub for creative culture, fashion, and higher education.
Ir H Djuanda Street
Ir H Djuanda Street is a historic and iconic road located in Bandung, Indonesia, known for its colonial-era architecture and vibrant atmosphere. Originally named *Grote Postweg* (Great Post Road) during the Dutch colonial period, it was part of a route connecting major cities on Java. Today, it serves as a bustling commercial and cultural hub, lined with shops, cafes, and landmarks that reflect the city’s rich heritage.
Hasanudin Street
Hasanuddin Street is a notable road in several Indonesian cities, most famously in Surabaya, where it is named after Sultan Hasanuddin, a 17th-century ruler of the Gowa Sultanate and a national hero who fought against Dutch colonialism. The street often serves as a historic or commercial artery, reflecting the area’s colonial past and modern urban life. Its name honors the sultan’s legacy of resistance and leadership in Indonesian history.
Lebak Siliwangi
Lebak Siliwangi is a historical and cultural site in Bandung, Indonesia, known as a sacred area associated with King Siliwangi, the legendary ruler of the Pajajaran Kingdom. The site features a complex of ancient bathing pools and stone structures believed to date back to the 14th-16th centuries, serving as a royal bathing and meditation site. Today, it is a popular tourist destination and a symbol of Sundanese heritage and spirituality.
Coblong
Coblong is a district in the city of Bandung, West Java, Indonesia, known for its mix of residential areas, educational institutions, and commercial hubs. Historically, it developed as part of Bandung’s urban expansion during the Dutch colonial era, with landmarks like the nearby Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB) reflecting its role in the city’s intellectual and cultural growth. Today, Coblong is a lively area that blends modern development with historical influences, making it a key part of Bandung’s identity.
Pasteur
Pasteur refers to the Pasteur Institute, a renowned private, non-profit research organization founded in 1887 by Louis Pasteur, the pioneering French scientist who developed the rabies vaccine and pasteurization. Located in Paris, the institute was established to advance the study of infectious diseases and has since become a global leader in microbiology, immunology, and vaccine development. Its history is deeply tied to major scientific breakthroughs, including the discovery of the HIV virus in 1983.
Hasan Sadikin Hospital
Hasan Sadikin Hospital, located in Bandung, Indonesia, is a major teaching and referral hospital with deep historical roots dating back to the Dutch colonial era. Originally established in the early 20th century as a military hospital, it was later renamed after Dr. Hasan Sadikin, a prominent Indonesian physician and former Minister of Health. Today, it serves as the primary teaching hospital for the Faculty of Medicine at Universitas Padjadjaran and plays a vital role in healthcare and medical education in West Java.
