Police have arrested a 32-year-old man as a part of its investigation right into a crash in Cardiff which killed three folks.
Officers stated a white Volkswagen Tiguan car left the A48 within the St Mellons space of Cardiff right into a wooded space on Saturday 4 March.
It was not found for almost 48 hours.
Passengers Darcy Ross and Eve Smith, and the driving force Rafel Jeanne, died within the crash.
The offences for which the person has been arrested will not be linked to the lethal crash itself, South Wales Police stated.
But a detective stated the arrest was linked to the identical car.
The man was arrested on suspicion of harmful driving and driving whereas disqualified on the M4 at round 10pm on 3 March.
South Wales Police say he has been launched on bail pending additional enquiries.
Detective Chief Inspector Matt Davies of South Wales Police stated: “The arrest was made as a result of evidence identified by officers investigating the fatal collision and involves the same vehicle.
“Our detailed investigation is continuous which is able to allow us to supply the information of what occurred through the early hours of Saturday 4 March.
“Our thoughts continue to be with the families and all those affected by this tragic incident.”
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Friends and household of the victims have beforehand questioned why the car and passengers weren’t found for almost 48 hours after the crash.
The car was found by Lewis Pace, Rafel Jeanne’s finest good friend, alongside along with his father Matthew.
They advised Sky News police turned up “about a minute” after they arrived.
Mr Jeanne’s sister, Ffion Actie, advised Sky News at a vigil held in reminiscence of the victims in March that she felt “disappointed that maybe things weren’t done sooner”.
She stated: “I heard the girls’ mums had contacted [police] but it had taken several hours [to respond].
“I really feel they need to have acted right away.”
South Wales Police previously said specialist officers were “finishing up an in depth investigation” and that families were receiving support from liaison officers at a “vastly tough time” for them.
Both South Wales Police and Gwent Police referred themselves to the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) after the incident.
Source: information.sky.com”