Off-duty San Francisco Officer, who was arrested in the event of severe injury crash due to the suspicion of the Dui

An officer in San Francisco was arrested after an accident in which three people were injured in the early Saturday evening, the police said.

The police identified the official Ryan Kwong as 28-year-old and said he was arrested for suspicion of driving under the influence.

Shortly before 2 a.m., the police went to the Sunset Boulevard and Rivera Street to participate in two vehicles.

The police said the vehicle driven by the victim had three people in it. One of them suffered life -threatening injuries, and the other two had injuries that were not life -threatening.

The vehicle driven by Kwong had two occupants, the police said. Kwong and his passenger had both injuries that were not life -threatening.

All people involved in the crash were taken to the hospital.

An investigation of the cause of the crash prompted the officials to suspect Kwong to be under influence, the police said. He was then arrested for suspicion of the Dui, which caused injuries and other charges, the police said.

He was instructed to the prison of San Francisco County.

“This incident was incredibly tragic and my heart goes to the injured victims,” ​​said chief Bill Scott in a press release. “We will do everything in our power to ensure that justice is delivered in this case. Nobody is above the law, and our civil servants know that they follow the law and our strict code of conduct even during service.”

Kwong recently completed the San Francisco Police Academy as part of her 284th grade. He was sworn in on May 15 and had just started his field training.

“My thoughts are with those who were injured in this incredibly annoying incident. Our police officers are working hard to get San Franciscans to safety, and we expect them to follow the law on duty and outside the service – no exceptions. Many thanks to the officers who answered immediately,” said Mayor Daniel Lurie in a statement.

The President of the San Francisco Police Officers Association also published an explanation.

“Our hearts go to the victims and the family of this terrible tragedy, and we pray for the full recovery of the victims. There is no excuse for drunken driving, especially for police officers. “The San Francisco Police Officers Association does not give legal representation for allegations that take place outside of the service, as is the case here.”