The victim of the accident in Torre Maura is Renzo Miconi Rocchi, a fan of vintage cars, comics and motorcycles. He collided with a vehicle, Ama, returning from work.
Renzo Rocchi
AND Renzo Miconi Rocchi the fifty-six year old who died in the car accident in via di Casa Calda, in the Torre Maura area of Rome on the morning of last Sunday 23 June. Renzo worked atLeonardo Da Vinci airport of Rome as a ground assistance service officer for aircraft and passengers during stops. Vintage car enthusiast, especially of the iconic Mini Coopers, as can be seen from the numerous photos published on his Facebook wall. In addition to cars he loved motorbikes and comics.
The news of Renzo’s premature and sudden death spread quickly and there were many messages of condolence sent to the family, including that of Ama: “The company expresses its condolences and its closeness to the family members of the person who was the victim of the accident Technicians and officials are already providing maximum collaboration to the competent authorities responsible for ascertaining the dynamics of the facts. The operator on duty on the vehicle was transported to the hospital for the necessary investigations and the vehicle was seized for the necessary investigations. checks”.
The accident in which Renzo Miconi Rocchi died
At the time of the accident Renzo was riding his Honda Silver Wing scooter and was traveling along the road on the outskirts of Rome when, near Via Pietro Belon, for unknown reasons which are still being ascertained, he collided with a vehicle. Ama, with the workers who were busy collecting waste from the bins. The impact was violent. When the call arrived to the Single Emergency Number 112 with the urgent request for intervention for a seriously injured motorcyclist, medical personnel arrived on site.
Tragic collision between motorbike and Ama vehicle in Rome: a 56-year-old motorcyclist dies
The paramedics who arrived at the scene of the accident were unable to do anything but confirm his death. The officers of the local police of Rome Capital of the VI Torri Group were present, who carried out scientific investigations to reconstruct the exact dynamics of the incident and seized the two vehicles. The Ama employee who was driving the collection vehicle was subjected, as the case requires, to tests to check for alcohol and drugs in his blood. Once the on-site investigations were completed, the body was transferred to the Tor Vergata hospital, where it is available to the Judicial Authority.
