Parents of boys killed in crash demand safety changes

Natasha Perry and Johnny Santer, whose sons died in a 2024 crash, call for improved road safety measures.

Parents of boys killed in crash demand safety changes

Image: liverpoolecho.co.uk

Natasha Perry and Johnny Santer, two parents who lost their sons in a tragic road accident in 2024, are now advocating for stricter road safety regulations. Their sons, aged 12 and 14, were killed when a driver lost control on a rural road in Cambridgeshire, UK.

Perry and Santer have launched a campaign called 'Safe Roads for Our Children,' which calls for lower speed limits on rural roads and better enforcement of traffic laws. They have gathered over 10,000 signatures on a petition submitted to the UK Parliament.

In a joint statement, the parents said: 'Our sons should never have died. This needs to change now. We cannot bring them back, but we can prevent other families from suffering this pain.'

The UK Department for Transport has acknowledged the petition and is reviewing road safety measures in rural areas. A spokesperson said: 'We are committed to reducing road deaths and will consider the campaign's proposals carefully.'

❓ Frequently Asked Questions

What happened to Natasha Perry and Johnny Santer's sons?

Their sons, aged 12 and 14, were killed in a road accident in Cambridgeshire, UK, in 2024 when a driver lost control on a rural road.

What changes are Perry and Santer demanding?

They are calling for lower speed limits on rural roads and better enforcement of traffic laws to prevent similar tragedies.

Has the UK government responded to their campaign?

Yes, the Department for Transport has acknowledged their petition and is reviewing road safety measures in rural areas.

πŸ“° Source:
liverpoolecho.co.uk β†’
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