Los Olivos: A student dies after the explosion of a helium balloon inside a bus on Av. Orange | Association

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Diana Jennifer Quispe Ochoa, the 22-year-old university student who was studying Industrial Engineering, suffered a tragic accident on Naranjal Avenue, directly on the border of the districts of San Martín de Porres and Los Olivos. The heartbreaking scene was caused by the strong explosion of a helium balloon inside the bus in which he was transported. Despite the efforts of those present to help the girl, she died at the Los Olivos Municipal Hospitalwhich was a few meters from the accident.

Quispe Ochoa was taken to the Municipal Hospital, but unfortunately she was not able to survive the great detonation. With her were four others, who were injured and taken to the district hospital, among them was the driver of the transport unit.

According to information provided by several witnesses in the area, the minivan license plate AZW-227, which is in the name of Neves Armando Arce Soro and Nora Goñe Fritas, had a helium balloon inside, which ended up exploding. Similarly, after the accident, stationery and other decorative items carried by the passengers were found in the area. At this time it is not known if the victims had any relationship or friendship.

A young woman who dies returning home

The student’s father, Juan Carlos Quispe Yucra, was the one who spoke to La República to provide more details about what happened and flatly denied that his daughter was the owner of the helium balloon. Quispe said that Diana Jennifer was traveling on the bus back home from Central Lima to Carabayllo, where he went to buy materials for university work.

This is how the car ended up after the explosion. Photo: Samuel Santos – from left

“Unfortunately, my daughter took that service because she brought her bags with her, and sometimes they don’t allow you on the buses. I hope things have been clarified, to know the origin of that helium balloon, which was transported in a unit where it moves because of the potholes and that passengers were irresponsible, criminal,” said Juan Quispe to demand justice.

The driver was taken to the police station

On the other hand, after the accident, members of the National Police were present at the scene and after confirming that there was no need for further medical interventions from the driver, identified as Luis Stewart Vivas Berbecia, 41 years old and of Venezuelan nationality, they did. out to drive the man in charge of the minivan to the nearest police station to carry out the corresponding investigations.

Here is the information about the car involved in the accident.  Photo: Diffusion

Here is the information about the car involved in the accident. Photo: Diffusion

Relatives demand justice

Relatives of the young woman came to the scene to identify the body and investigate the causes of the accident. Diana’s uncle was in the area of ​​the explosion with her parents and demanded his request for justice to the authorities. The man drew attention to the small concern of the Prosecutor’s Officebecause there was no representative early on to start data collection.

The explosion caused a number of items to land on the tarmac.  Photo: Samuel Santos - from left

The explosion caused a number of items to land on the tarmac. Photo: Samuel Santos – from left

The prosecutor investigates the driver

The Public Ministry, through the Office of the Third Criminal Prosecutor of Lima Norte (2nd Office), announced that it has begun preliminary investigations against the driver identified as Luis Stewart Vivas, 41 years old.

This investigation begins for an alleged crime of endangerment, due to the explosion of a helium balloon that ended the life of Diana Quispe. The driver was engaged in bus services.

    The Prosecutor's Office starts investigations against a driver.  Photo: Ministry of Public.

The Prosecutor’s Office begins investigations against a driver. Photo: Ministry of Public.

Help channel

Remember, in case of emergency, the telephone numbers you can contact are 116, the number of the fire department, or 105, the number of the Emergency Center of the National Police of Peru.

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