Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Police launch urgent search for missing 'high risk' teenage girl

Cops have urged the public to reach out if they had any information about the girl who is thought to be in the Gants Hill Area.

Police launch urgent search for missing 'high risk' teenage girl

Police have launched a hunt for a missing teenage girl considered 'high risk' and appealed to people to help in the search mission.

Tania Abbas, 17, went missing from Ilford and there is considerable concern for her safety, MyLondon reported.


The girl is thought to be in the Gants Hill Area and Barking and Dagenham Police said she is a "high risk missing person".

https://twitter.com/MPSRedbridge/status/1580187541634158592

The cops have urged the public to contact them if they had any information about the girl or might have spotted her.

"High risk missing person - have you seen Tania Abbas (DOB 02/02/2005) possibly in the Gants Hill area, we are concerned for her safety," the police statement read.

Anybody having any information is urged to call 999 quoting 22MIS036292.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

 Group of migrants

New Home Office data has reignited the debate over migrant workers bringing dependants to the UK

REUTERS/Gonzalo Fuentes

'Migrant workers still bringing large numbers of dependants despite UK visa curbs'

  • Some migrant workers sponsored up to 15 family members after arriving in the UK.
  • Conservatives call for tighter rules on dependants already eligible under existing visas.
  • Home Office says recent reforms have helped drive down net migration.

UK skilled worker visas and migrant dependants are back in focus after new Home Office figures showed some overseas workers are still bringing large numbers of family members to Britain despite tighter immigration rules introduced over the past two years.

The latest figures show the trend continues because many workers who arrived before the restrictions remain eligible to sponsor dependants. The data has reignited political debate over whether the UK's immigration reforms have gone far enough.

Keep ReadingShow less