Roger, As for. who is to blame in your clip - you work it out. Happens 38 times a day every day last time I lookedLook at the clip again and you will notice there is no driver on the motorcycle (lighten up) now does that happen 38 times a day

Posted 27th February 2016
whatsonsukhumvit.com I will agree with you that motorcycle & three wheelers are a high per cent of those figures.
Thailand Has The Second Highest Rate Of Road Deaths In The WorldSurely coming as little surprise to anyone well acquainted with Thailand’s roads, the World Health Organisation (WHO) has found that the Kingdom has the second highest road deaths per capita than anywhere in the world.

36.2 people per 100,000 die on Thailand’s roads every year – alarmingly more than the 2.9 rate in the UK or 4.3 in Germany
With 1.3 million road deaths annually across the world, the global death toll is higher than that of malaria and costs the global economy up to US$500 billion every year.
It’s clear from the WHO’s statistics that developing nations generally tend towards a higher death rate than in developed nations, and although they have only half of the world’s vehicles, they have 90 percent of the world’s road deaths.
Globally, road fatalities are the number one cause of death among 15 to 29-year olds while 75 percent of road deaths are among men. Pedestrians, cyclists and motorcycles account for 49 percent of all road traffic deaths.