A traffic cop clung to the windshield wipers of a moving bus for nearly a kilometre after the rogue driver tried to avoid a ticket
Vietnam's traffic police second lieutenant Nguyen Manh Phan ordered the bus driver to pull over the 39-seat passenger coach, said a police officer in Ba Vi District outside Hanoi.
The driver allegedly refused to show his paperwork and drove off - but not before Phan leaped onto the front.
The officer said the bus reached a top speed of about 50km/h.
A YouTube video shows the officer trying to get his footing and dangling precariously from the moving bus as oncoming traffic whizzes past.
Lt Phan can be heard yelling, “Call the police!”
The driver, Phung Hong Phuong, eventually pulled over after being chased by police and residents.
Even with the bus stopped, Phan stood calmly in front of it, still hanging on to the wipers.
Phuong was arrested for allegedly acting against public officials, an offence that carries a maximum three-year prison sentence, the officer said.
He previously served nearly four years in prison for a fatal traffic accident, and was released in 2010.
Bus driver takes cop on a wild ride
A traffic cop clung to the windshield wipers of a moving bus for nearly a kilometre after the rogue driver tried to avoid a ticket
Vietnam's traffic police second lieutenant Nguyen Manh Phan ordered the bus driver to pull over the 39-seat passenger coach, said a police officer in Ba Vi District outside Hanoi.
The driver allegedly refused to show his paperwork and drove off - but not before Phan leaped onto the front.
The officer said the bus reached a top speed of about 50km/h.
A YouTube video shows the officer trying to get his footing and dangling precariously from the moving bus as oncoming traffic whizzes past.
Lt Phan can be heard yelling, “Call the police!”
The driver, Phung Hong Phuong, eventually pulled over after being chased by police and residents.
Even with the bus stopped, Phan stood calmly in front of it, still hanging on to the wipers.
Phuong was arrested for allegedly acting against public officials, an offence that carries a maximum three-year prison sentence, the officer said.
He previously served nearly four years in prison for a fatal traffic accident, and was released in 2010.
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