Six -year -old Pawlos from Weilburg misses - this is how you help you search!

Six -year -old Pawlos from Weilburg misses - this is how you help you search!
The six -year -old Pawlos from Weilburg (Hessen) remains missing. According to Merkur , the autistic boy left his school on March 25, 2025 during the lesson. Since then, 450 emergency services, including the police, fire brigade and volunteers, have initiated a comprehensive search.
Pawlos was last seen at Weilburg station. In order to collect information on his whereabouts, the police evaluate video material. The investigators optimistically assume that the boy can be found alive. A video shows Pawlos accompanied by an unknown man who puts his hand on the boy's shoulder.
challenges in search
The search is particularly challenging because Pawlos is autistic. Special educator Sarah Weber explained that autistic children perceive stimuli differently and are often tense in unusual situations. According to Tagesschau it is important to not use loud calls in order not to further frighten the boy.
The police have already received numerous information from the population that are in a three -digit range. At the same time, diving inserts were carried out in the Lahn River, but without gaining new knowledge.
search measures and support
To attract Pawlos, the emergency services rely on creative methods. This is how police cars play sound recordings of his mother and colorful balloons were hung up all over Weilburg. These are intended to promote attention, since many autistic children have a preference for colors and visual stimuli. In addition, music that Pawlos knows could help find it because familiar sounds can have a calming effect.
The police warn that Pawlos could feel disoriented in the unusual situation and could withdraw to calm places. The proximity to waters also harbors dangers, since many autistic children feel a special attraction.
The local population is still asked to keep eyes and ears open. Pawlos is described as terribly, and the police appealed to the citizens not to address him directly, but to inform the police when he is spotted. Mayor Johannes Hanisch and Hesse's Prime Minister Boris Rhein spoke publicly to search and expressed their thanks to the helpers. Although a crime is not excluded, the investigators do not assume that one is available.
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