ChatterBank5 mins ago
Finding Missing Person
4 Answers
Would welcome some advice on an unusual problem. For years I have been corresponding with an old friend in London and he is usually very prompt in answering emails.
But then suddenly all contact stopped and received no answer to any emails. Eventually I called Mobile and landline number and again there was no answer, despite trying many times.
I am now thinking the worst and something may have happened to him, especially since I recall he said there was a history of heart trouble in the family, which sometimes can be genetic.
As I am now living on the other side of the world from UK I am trying to think of a way to find out what happened to him.
I have tried searching his name on the Internet but there seems to be no information on any sites.
Anyone have any idea if there are any organisations or authorities which can advise and the best way to proceed?
But then suddenly all contact stopped and received no answer to any emails. Eventually I called Mobile and landline number and again there was no answer, despite trying many times.
I am now thinking the worst and something may have happened to him, especially since I recall he said there was a history of heart trouble in the family, which sometimes can be genetic.
As I am now living on the other side of the world from UK I am trying to think of a way to find out what happened to him.
I have tried searching his name on the Internet but there seems to be no information on any sites.
Anyone have any idea if there are any organisations or authorities which can advise and the best way to proceed?
Answers
Phone Internationa l Directory Enquiries and ask them for the number of the Metropolitan Police in London. (Somewhat ridiculously , I can't find it for you because the only number on their website is 101, which is the nationwide phone number for non-urgent calls to the police, but which won't work from overseas). Call them and explain that you're extremely...
03:45 Mon 15th Dec 2014
Phone International Directory Enquiries and ask them for the number of the Metropolitan Police in London. (Somewhat ridiculously, I can't find it for you because the only number on their website is 101, which is the nationwide phone number for non-urgent calls to the police, but which won't work from overseas). Call them and explain that you're extremely concerned for the welfare of a friend. They'll send someone round to check if he's OK or, if there's no answer, start making enquiries with his neighbours.
Or phone the Salvation Army, who will almost certainly try to help:
+44 20 7367 4500
Or phone the Salvation Army, who will almost certainly try to help:
+44 20 7367 4500