There is still no trace of the missing six -year -old autist in Germany. The search went on at night. German media reported that Pawlos suddenly jumped out of the class and left the school building. What could have asked him is still unclear.
Pawlos goes to the first class of the special school in Weilburg. This is now also occupied at night if the boy had to return, it was said. His home town of Waldbrunn is approximately 20 kilometers from school. As reported, the six -year -old boy has been missing since Tuesday. He was last seen at Weilburg Station in Central Hesse.
Since his disappearance, more than 600 emergency services have been looking for the young autist. A police helicopter, the water protection police and equestrian sport relay were deployed. According to the police, for example, we are looking for commercial areas, fields and forest pieces. The researchers also evaluate cameras in trains and buses. “It cannot be excluded that he has left the city area,” said Mayor Johannes Hanisch.
Here you can see a video of the mayor to look for the child:
Fire brigade is based on the voice of mother
On Wednesday evening, a firefighter played an announcement by loudspeaker on which the mother addressed her child directly. ‘Pawlos, here is your mother. Come out and please don’t hide. We miss you, “she said. One of the boys’ favorite children’s songs was also heard.
Pawlos is adventurous, likes to climb and can be water, the mayor said. That is why he is also looking for him intensively in waters. Balloons were hung in the urban area of Weilburg to possibly attract the child’s attention. “The idea comes from the experience of the last autistic search,” said Hanisch. He means the tragic case of Arian van Bremervörde-Mel (6), which was found dead 62 days after his disappearance on a field.
The search for the West Hesse police:
Scared, not spatially oriented
Pawlos is not spatially oriented, said a police spokesperson. If you see it, you should not tackle it or call because it is very scared and instead choose the police call 110 or contact a police station.
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
