Implementing a national alert system for Aboriginals in Canada is feasible, according to police force analyst and former Sûreté du Québec police officer François Doré.
We are equipped for it in Canadahe launched into the show Point of the day Wednesday morning.
The former police officer explained that a regional procedure could work to locate the missing minors.
” Once a child disappears, it is a primary file and we must take all precautions and [tous les moyens possibles] to let the population move the file forward. “
Special bulletins can be broadcast on radios, televisions and on signs on highways. We don’t have to call it Amber Alert. A child’s life is sacredhe said.
He cited as an example the disappearance of a Quebec child found in New Brunswick.
The more time that elapses between the moment of loss or abduction and the dissemination of information, the higher the level of risk.He added.
Frank Young has yet to be found
The retired police officer is of the opinion that all possibilities have been investigated by Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) officers regarding the disappearance of 5-year-old Frank Young of Red Earth Cree Nation, Saskatchewan.
According to him, the police want to know the situation of the family. Was there a problem with the couple? Or, did someone hold the child?explained Mr. Doré.
” April 19 the major. “
On the 22nd day of the child’s disappearance on Tuesday, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police confirmed there were no signs of abduction. Frank Young was last seen on April 19.
Former police officer François Doré recalled that certain criteria must be met for the publication of an Amber alert, such as the kidnapping of a minor, fears for safety and human health, the name of a suspect, the manufacture and model of a vehicle and the direction in which they travel.
With information from Nicolas Duny
Source: Radio-Canada
