The police offers a reward of £ 10,000 for information on the boy who disappeared in London in 2008 | London
The police looking for information on a 33 -year -old man who disappeared 17 years ago offered a reward of £ 10,000.
Alexander Sloley was 16 years old and studied college accounts when he disappeared from Islington, to the north LondonIn August 2008. Since then his family and friends have not had news, despite having issued an effectiveness of how it might appear in the late 1920s when the police investigations were reopened in 2019.
At the time of his disappearance, Sloley was described as a “black male with clear skin”, 5 -inch 5 -inch high and medium construction. It is said to have “surprising” blue eyes.
Previously, the police said he had little money, no portfolio and no bag with extra clothes to indicate that he was planning to run away, adding that there were no evidence that Sloley had been damaged and there were no evidence that his case was connected to anyone else.
Dci Sarb Kaur, who is leading the investigations, said: “Alex was reported missing the police on August 8, 2008. Since then there have been large investigations made by the police, but unfortunately Alex has not yet been found.
“Now we are offering a reward up to £ 10,000 for anyone who has information about where Alex was.
“This remains an active investigation by the missing person, without prejudice to a regular revision by the high officials, with the aim of locating Alex and bringing some comfort to his family.
“We recently met Alex’s mother to outline the way we intend to progress our investigations to find it.
“I would ask anyone who has information that could help get in touch immediately, no matter how insignificant it is that it can be.”
In 2023, the search for the beneficial organization of disappeared people discovered that the cases of disappeared people involving blacks and Asians are Less probability of being resolved by the police of those involving whites. Black and Asian children are likely to mangano longer, The relationship found.
Only 16% of the accidents related to black children and 19% relating to Asian children were concluded with the person from the police, compared to 23% of the accidents related to white children.
In 2019, when the Efit, the mother of Sloley, Nerissa Tivy, was issued, he said it was his beautiful photo, adding that she tries to imagine how her son could be and how it could dress. “It was rather a dresser, my son; he was not screened.”
He added: “There is no closure to this and, with all the appeals and knowing that your child would not have simply escaped, you start to think that something terrible happened to him,” he said at that moment.
“I’d like to see him cross the door.”
