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A bus driver is fighting for his life and a child is among a dozen passengers injured when two buses collided in a horror crash.
The accident happened at 4.20pm on Wednesday on Seventh Avenue in Campsie, in Sydney’s southwest, and emergency crews rushed to the scene.
New South Wales police said one bus collided with another, sending the second bus crashing into three parked cars. The cause of the incident remains unknown.
A bus driver, a 63-year-old woman and a female passenger were trapped inside a vehicle, with firefighters opening the shattered windshield to rescue them.
The female bus driver was treated by NSW Ambulance paramedics before being taken to St George Hospital in a critical condition.
The passenger, in her 50s, suffered serious spinal injuries and was rushed to hospital for treatment.
Dozens of passengers injured after two buses collided in southwest Sydney (pictured)
Emergency crews rushed to the scene (pictured) following reports buses collided in a horror smash in Campsie on Wednesday afternoon.
The second driver of the bus, a 63-year-old man, suffered minor injuries and was transported to Concord Hospital in stable condition.
Twelve other passengers, including a child, were taken to several Sydney hospitals in a stable condition, while paramedics treated at least 24 other people at the scene.
Firefighters and rescue crews were seen removing parts of the damaged windshield to evacuate passengers.
A child was among the passengers treated by paramedics (photo)
Emergency services transported 13 people to hospital (pictured) while paramedics treated 24 others at the crash scene.
A bus driver and a female passenger were trapped inside one of the vehicles, forcing firefighters to smash the front windshield (pictured) to save the two men.
A bus present at the scene of the accident suffered heavy external damage during the collision (photo)
Rescue teams, including firefighters, were seen removing parts of the bus’ damaged windshield to evacuate passengers (photo)
Paramedics also treated at least 24 other passengers at the scene (pictured)
Patients were taken to several Sydney hospitals for treatment (pictured) after the horror collision.