Before the death of a 17-year-old Lithuanian girl in Northern Ireland – a fatal coincidence: the country’s minister also spoke

Before the death of a 17-year-old Lithuanian girl in Northern Ireland – a fatal coincidence: the country’s minister also spoke
Before the death of a 17-year-old Lithuanian girl in Northern Ireland – a fatal coincidence: the country’s minister also spoke
--

After the death of a 17-year-old Lithuanian girl in Northern Ireland on Tuesday, the director of the college where the girl studied told more about her. The first minister of the country also spoke about the tragic event.

As already written, the accident in which compatriot Kamilė Vaičikonytė was killed took place in the city of Omago, on the main Doogary road, on April 30. 9:50 p.m. Her 19-year-old boyfriend was also traveling in the car with the Lithuanian woman. He didn’t survive either.

St Ciaran’s College headteacher Paul Lavery said the 17-year-old was sociable and well-liked by her peers and teachers. Members of the college community, according to the principal, were shocked after learning that the two youths had died in the accident. They will be consulted by specialists from the Critical Incident Response Team.



“Our thoughts are with K. Vaičikonytė’s relatives,” Mr. Lavery told the BBC.

Northern Ireland First Minister Michelle O’Neill said the crash which claimed the lives of two young people was “heartbreaking”. “No family deserves to experience such excruciating and unimaginable heartache,” she lamented.

Just a day before the tragic accident, the compatriot participated in a social action aimed at drawing attention to this problematic A5 road, so that work on its renewal could finally begin. Since 2006, 50 people have died here.


The article is in Lithuanian

Lithuania

Tags: death #17yearold Lithuanian girl Northern Ireland fatal coincidence countrys minister spoke

-

PREV Systemic parties created order for themselves – Respublika.lt
NEXT Until 2025 “Via Lietuva” plans to install more than 120 km of security measures: how will they be useful?