Sad security after weeks of unbearable fear and hope: the German police found the missing Pawlos death from the Lahn on Easter Sunday in Weilburg in Central Hessian.
A canoe driver discovered the six -year -old in the river near the Oberlahn bridge and informed the police. An emergency doctor could only determine the boy’s death.
“Message makes me sad”
Hesse’s Prime Minister Boris Rhein, Minister of the Interior Roman Poseck, Minister of Culture Armin Schwarz and Mayor Johannes Hanisch expressed their sympathy for the family. “The news of the death of Little Pawlos makes me sad,” Rhein wrote to X.
“Weilburg mourn Pawlos,” said Mayor Hanisch on Easter Monday. “We now have certainty about Pawlos’ fate – especially the Pawlos family has certainty,” said Hanisch in the place where the first class was restored. “This certainty helps to mourn now.” There were difficult days for the family members and friends of the little boy. “We are all in the minds of the family.”
Police: No proof of a crime
A police spokeswoman said that both the size, hair, hair, clothing and the shoes pointed that the child was Pawlos. Exact exams in forensic medicine are still planned on Easter Monday. It must also be clarified when the first class died and what, Hanisch said. The investigation is not yet complete, the police officers said. There are currently no proof of a crime.
The first class had disappeared since 25 March and was searched throughout Germany, including digital information screens in train stations and in public places. Hundreds of emergency services and helpers were temporarily used to find him. The inexplicable fate of the little boy concerned many people.
The child, who, according to the police, was ‘autistic initiated’, had left his special school for no clear reason after lunch. According to the school office, his disappearance was noticed within a minute. The search for the boy started a little later. After that, Pawlos was briefly seen at the train station of the small Central Hessianic city. Then his path was lost.
BUB not found for weeks
The use of an educational plane from the German Bundeswehr had not helped in the search for the child. Specialized divers searched the Lahn in sections – supported by trained dogs and a special boat. They too could not find the first class.
“We practically turned the entire city area to the left,” Hanisch said about searching for the Weilburger to the boy. Colorful balloons were temporarily hung in different places in the city to arouse the interest of the missing boy – without success.
A video was the last sign of life
A last sign of life was a video on which he can be seen according to the police. It shows him the information with a man on the street in Weilburg. The man happened to have accidentally seen Pawlos in a busy street before his disappearance became known and led him from the way to the sidewalk.
While the man chose the police call and described his observation, the boy had run away, the police had reported. The immediately sent comics had no longer found the child.
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.
