An agent of the Sanef, a company responsible for managing and maintaining highways in France, was killed after being struck by a driver under the influence of alcohol on the A13 motorway in Normandy. The incident happened on Friday, October 2, around 5:30 a.m. The company confirmed that the 40-year-old man was working in a signage area near the town of Dozulé, in the Calvados department. He died "at the hospital as a result of his injuries." Two of his colleagues were also present in the construction zone; one of them was injured in the crash. The company expressed its condolences to the family and close friends of the deceased, emphasizing its support during this difficult time. The incident has once again struck a chord within the community of road workers, who are often victims of road violence. These workers are essential for maintaining the safety and functionality of highways, yet they frequently face dangerous situations due to reckless driving. Philippe Tabarot, the minister of Transport, shared his support for the victims on social media and expressed "deep anger at the irresponsible behavior of some drivers, who endanger the lives of those who work for the safety of all." He noted that the breathalyzer test of the driver involved was positive, confirming the presence of alcohol in the driver's system. This tragic event has reignited discussions about road safety and the need for stricter enforcement of traffic laws. The death of the Sanef agent serves as a stark reminder of the risks faced by those who work to ensure the safety of the public on the roads.