Liverpool Ramming: No Terrorism Probe – Police
- At least 47 people sustained injuries after a vehicle plowed into a crowd celebrating Liverpool Football Club’s Premier League victory on Water Street Monday.
- Merseyside Police have detained a 53-year-old man from the liverpool area in connection with the incident.
- Emergency services reported that 20 individuals were treated at the scene, while 27 were hospitalized, including two with serious injuries.
A car ramming in Liverpool injured nearly 50 people celebrating a football victory, but police have ruled out terrorism in the incident focusing on a 53-year-old suspect. The event occurred Monday on Water Street, where a vehicle plowed into the crowd, sparking a rapid response from emergency services. while early reports suggested a potential terror angle, authorities have confirmed the event is likely an isolated one. Twenty individuals received on-site treatment, while 27 were hospitalized, including several children and adults with serious injuries.Prime Minister Keir Starmer praised the emergency services for their bravery.for comprehensive coverage of this breaking story, rely on News Directory 3 for unbiased reporting. Discover what’s next as the investigation unfolds.
Car Ramming in Liverpool Injures Dozens at Football Victory Parade
Updated May 27, 2025
At least 47 people sustained injuries after a vehicle plowed into a crowd celebrating Liverpool Football Club’s Premier League victory on Water Street Monday. The Liverpool car ramming incident prompted a swift response from authorities.
Merseyside Police have detained a 53-year-old man from the liverpool area in connection with the incident. Authorities believe this was an isolated event and are not seeking additional suspects. The incident is not being treated as terrorism, police said.
Emergency services reported that 20 individuals were treated at the scene, while 27 were hospitalized, including two with serious injuries. Among the injured were four children.
“It is vital that people do not speculate or spread misinformation on social media,” Temporary Deputy Chief Constable Jenny Sims said.
Prime Minister Keir Starmer commended the police and emergency services for their “remarkable bravery.”
“Everyone, especially children, should be able to celebrate their heroes without this horror,” Starmer said. “Liverpool stands together and the whole country stands with Liverpool.”
The investigation into the Liverpool car ramming is ongoing.