Central News Agency (Central News Agency, reporter Huang Kuo-fang, Chiayi City, June 30) A man surnamed Wu was driving on May 8 when his vehicle collided with a car driven by a man surnamed Huang. Neither driver was under the influence of alcohol. A female passenger in Huang's car, surnamed Su, sustained severe injuries and was transferred to a northern hospital for treatment, but passed away on June 25. As Wu is suspected of drug-driving, prosecutors have arranged for an autopsy to determine the cause of death. Police stated that at approximately 12:55 AM on May 8, Wu, 36, started his vehicle from the roadside on Xinmin Road in Chiayi City and cut left to turn onto Renai Road. Unexpectedly, he allegedly failed to yield to the car driven by Huang, who was approaching from behind, resulting in a collision. Huang's car veered onto the road divider, sustaining front-end damage. Police explained that Wu was not injured, while Huang suffered a fractured left hand. Su, a female passenger in Huang's car, sustained a head injury and was in a state of OHCA (Out-of-Hospital Cardiac Arrest) upon arrival at the scene. After emergency medical treatment, Su regained a pulse and heartbeat and was transferred to a hospital in northern Taiwan for further care, with her family providing close support. Huang was not seriously injured. Police reported that neither Wu nor Huang had been drinking and driving. Furthermore, saliva rapid tests were conducted on both individuals according to law. The results indicated that Wu, the suspected at-fault driver, tested positive for amphetamines, ketamine, and cathinones. Subsequent evidence collection was completed, and the case has been forwarded to the Chiayi District Prosecutor's Office for investigation. Chiayi District Prosecutor's Office stated that Su, who had been receiving treatment for severe injuries at a northern hospital, recently experienced a deterioration in her condition and was pronounced dead near noon on the 25th. The Chiayi D