Discussion on accident classification.

The last edit to this post was made by ylb913 on 2016-5-20 at 19:16. The term “above” refers to including the number mentioned, while the term “below” does not include it. A major accident is defined as one in which 30 or more people die and 100 or more people are seriously injured； In major accidents, 10 to 30 people die, and 50 to 100 people are seriously injured ； In larger accidents, 3 to 10 people die, and 10 to 50 people are seriously injured ； In general accidents, the death toll is 3 or fewer, and the number of seriously injured persons is 10 or fewer. ——What level of accident is it when 2 people die and 9 are seriously injured? ——This is clearly a minor accident. ——If 11 people are seriously injured and 2 die after being taken to the hospital, what level of accident is this? What is the basis? ——When it was disassembled, 2 people died and 9 were injured; it was still considered a minor accident.

Thank you. An accident that injures 11 people is considered a serious incident, while one that injures 9 people and kills 2 is considered a minor incident. Which one is actually more severe? It’s clearly more serious when someone dies, yet the rank was lowered. Contradiction.

2 deaths and 9 serious injuries – this should be considered a minor accident； 11 seriously injured and 2 dead – this must be a major accident.

The regulations on handling safety accidents contain detailed provisions.

Well, if 55 people suffer serious injuries, it is considered a major accident; but if 46 people suffer serious injuries and 9 die, it is considered a significant accident. Is this correct? Which loss is more severe – this isn’t contradictory. Stop talking about this rule or that rule – every rule has a standard number and a name; specify which article and paragraph it is, and let’s discuss it.