Chase in Fulda: motorcyclist remains on the run!
On June 14, 2025, a motorcyclist fled from the police in Fulda. Information about his whereabouts is urgently sought.

Chase in Fulda: motorcyclist remains on the run!
In a risky maneuver, a motorcyclist made the streets unsafe in Fulda on Thursday evening. Between 6:30 p.m. and 6:40 p.m. there was a chase that posed major challenges for the emergency services. According to Rhönkanal, the driver drove through several streets in the city in violation of traffic rules and at excessive speed, including Am Emaillierwerk, Heinrichstraße and Pacelliallee.
Despite several attempts by a civilian patrol to stop him with flashing lights and a siren, the motorcyclist remained unrelenting and continued to flee. This recklessness led to several red light violations and near collisions with innocent road users. Particularly alarming was the near-collision with a pedestrian who was crossing the Am Kleegarten pedestrian ford when the light was green at 6:36 p.m. The images that took place here bear witness to the danger with which the driver was driving.
The crime vehicle
The fleeting vehicle, a dark-colored Kawasaki motorcycle, has striking modifications. The technical details include a red LED taillight with white glazing, a double exhaust system and a round speedometer. The license plate “FD-KX 1” could be another crucial clue.
The driver himself was also described: He was wearing a black helmet with red coloring, a dark hoodie with the inscription “SPORT-LK ’23”, black pants with light reflective stripes and white sneakers. For information about the whereabouts of the vehicle or any savings of this driver, please contact the East Hesse Police Headquarters on 0661/105-0 or online at Hessen Police.
A general problem in Germany
The chase also highlights a larger problem in Germany: road safety. More and more people are involved in traffic accidents, and in 2023, according to Statista, there were around 2.5 million road traffic accidents. This number has increased in recent decades, mainly due to increased traffic volumes.
Accident statistics show that the majority of accidents involve property damage, while the number of accidents involving personal injury remains stable. The EU transport ministers have committed themselves to the “Vision Zero” goal of ending traffic fatalities by 2050. Last year, Germany recorded 2,839 traffic deaths, a circumstance that shows how urgently preventive measures are needed.
The most common causes of accidents are insufficient distance, inadequate speed and driving too often under the influence of alcohol. But the increase in accidents involving e-bikes and e-scooters also makes it clear that we all need to have a good grasp of traffic rules.
In summary, the incident in Fulda shows how quickly things can get out of hand. It reminds us that every road user has responsibility and that mutual consideration on the road is essential. Stay safe on the roads!