The nationwide search for Riley Strain, a 22-year-old University of Missouri student, continues to stir officials and the public around the nation. Strain has now been missing for close to two weeks, affirming the relevance of the first 48 hours in a missing person’s case.
According to the National Missing and Unidentified Persons database, more than 600,000 people are reported missing each year in the United States. Federal Bureau of Investigation’s National Crime Information Center notes that one out of six of these people are never discovered. A painful truth renewed by the disappearance of Strain.
As authorities and concerned communities rally behind the search for Riley Strain, the U.S. Department of Justice-funded database indicates the critical importance of the first 48 hours after a person goes missing. While the search for Strain presses ahead, federal organizations are actively urging individuals to be knowledgeable about the crucial steps to follow within this decisive window:
These steps could be the difference between locating a missing individual swiftly or not at all. As the search for Riley Strain continues, let his case serve as a refreshment of these critical steps. For more on the National Missing and Unidentified Persons database, detailed information can be found on their official page online.
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