Tuesday, January 18, 2011

Why do these cases happen?


Nisha Chandramohan


Nisha Chandramohan, 2 years old, was last seen on June 4, 2010. She was taken for a walk by her mentally ill aunt from her grandmother's Mentakab home in the state of Pahang, Malaysia.
Nisha has suffered from epilepsy since she was a five-month-old baby and she needs to receive daily medication. She is prone to seizure if she laughs a lot or cries continuously. Her right hand and leg are weak, and she always uses her left hand. She wears a leg-supporting device to bed every day.
The search for Nisha by the Malaysian authorities, aided by a team from the Malaysian Indian Congress (MIC), has so far failed to trace her. Her parents feel that Nisha could have been found the day she disappeared if a system such as the proposed Nurin (Nationwide Urgent Response Information Network) alert was in place. Modelled after the Amber alert in the United States, the Nurin alert was mooted in 2007 following the brutal murder and sexual assault of 8 year old Nurin Jazlin Jazimin.
Nisha's parents have said that they will not take legal action against the person who returns their daughter and ask that Nisha be just left at their house and there is no need to see anyone. MIC have offered a RM10,000 reward to anyone providing information which could lead to Nisha's recovery.

No comments:

Post a Comment