Vehicle found, cop still missing in Hela
News that matter in Papua New Guinea
Vehicle found, cop still missing in Hela
PORT MORESBY: The vehicle used by Senior Constable
Nelson Kalimda who went missing last week, has been found.
However, Kalimda is
still missing, Hela commander Chief Insp Robin Bore said.
“The vehicle was
recovered within the premises of the residence of a prominent man in the
province. The residence had been left vacant as a result of a recent tribal
fight,” he added.
He said the people from
the community are coming up with some information, so we are working to locate
the whereabouts of Kalimda.
The news break was reported by The National:
Missing policeman’s vehicle found
October 28, 2022The NationalMain Stories
THE vehicle used by Senior Constable Nelson
Kalimda has been recovered, however, the policeman is still missing, according
to Hela police commander Chief Insp Robin Bore.
He said the vehicle was recovered within the premises of the residence of a
prominent man in the province.
The residence had been left vacant as a result of a recent tribal fight.
“People from the community are coming up with some information so we are
working to locate the whereabouts of the missing policeman,” he said.
“The vehicle was recovered in good condition. Nothing was removed or tampered
with. The vehicle key was also in the ignition.
“We still do not have any concrete leads or information as to his (Kalimda)
whereabouts.”
Assistant police commissioner, operations, Samson Kua and director special
services Division Julius Tasion were sent to Tari last Tuesday to lead the
investigation into the policeman’s disappearance.
Acting deputy commissioner of police, special operations, Donald Yamasombi
visited the Red Sea Police Barracks in Bomana to update Kalimda’s family on the
progress of the constabulary’s efforts to locate him and the situation of
police personnel in Hela.
This came after frustrated police families blocked the entrance to the
barracks.
“A petition was received on behalf of the police management at the Red Sea
Barracks,” Yamasombi said.
“I reiterated the fact that the matter is being investigated and results will
be made known.
“The day the men and women (now policemen and women) who decided to join the
police, they swore an oath to serve their country and its people without fear,
favour or ill will.”
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