The police are looking for a young person in the Fulda district.
The 15-year-old was missing last week.
The police are now relying on the help of the population.
Samantha S.
from Bad Salzschlirf (
Fulda
district
south of
Kassel)
is
missing
.
The 15-year-old disappeared on Friday, November 13th, 2020.
The
police are
asking for information.
Bad Salzschlirf - A young person from Bad Salzschlirf (Fulda district) is
missing
.
The police published a description of the person and asked the population to help them search.
Samantha S. is 15 years old and disappeared since Friday, November 13th, 2020.
The girl lives in the community of Salzschlirf, almost 90 kilometers south of
Kassel
, in a residential group.
The
police
suspect that they are in the
Fulda
area.
The police did not comment on the reason for the disappearance.
Young people missing in the Fulda district: Police publish personal description
The previous search measures by the police have apparently been unsuccessful.
Therefore, the investigators published a detailed personal description of Samantha S.
Surname | Samtha S. |
size | 1.65 meters |
figure | Slim |
hair | medium length blonde hair |
dress | Gray leggings and gray jacket |
Anyone who has seen Samantha S. or has indications of her whereabouts, please contact the police headquarters in East Hesse on (0661) 105-0.
Other police stations also direct callers to the correct location.
Police are looking for young people in the Fulda district in the Kassel region: so many people are missing in Germany
In
Germany, people are considered
missing
if they have left their accustomed living environment, cannot be found and if they may be in danger.
Missing persons are entered in the “Police Information System” (INPOL) computer.
If it is certain that the person is in danger or cannot help himself, search measures, for example with helicopters and search dogs, are initiated.
Services such as the German Red Cross or the Technical Relief Organization often also work here.
There are around 200 to 300 new missing persons cases in Germany every day, and the same number are classified as resolved.
Around 9,200 people are missing in Germany on March 1st, 2020.
Around half of the cases resolve within a week.
Within one month, 80 percent of the missing are found.
Only 3 percent remain missing for more than a year.
That shows the statistics of the Federal Criminal Police Office on missing persons.
If a person is not found, the search will continue for 30 years.
(Philipp Zettler)