How many children go missing in the United States each year, and what is the day of the month and da

Beijing, 8 Mar (Xinhuanet) -- The "2006 Human Rights Record of the United States" published by the China Information Office pointed out that the number of missing children in the United States is alarming, and the US Department of Justice receives nearly 800,000 cases of missing or abducted children every year.

According to the U.S. Department of Justice, there are nearly 100 dangerous disappearances in the United States each year, and 40 of these dangerous missing children end up being killed.

The article says that there are a large number of children experiencing homelessness in the United States. According to Mexico's El Cosmos newspaper on April 10, 2006, nearly 1.3 million teenagers in the United States live on the streets because they have run away from home or become homeless. One in seven adolescents between the ages of 10 and 18 run away from home, and 5,000 street children are killed each year by fighting, illness and suicide.

In California, 95,000 children were homeless in the 2005-2006 school year, and two-thirds of those homeless children were elementary school students, the article said.

First of all, others feel that this is a matter for the United States and that it has nothing to do with them. That's not right, I'll tell you why. Most of the missing children in the United States are not adopted.

Hina prostitute. Instead, he was brutally abused by the secret department of **. It creates fear and produces a certain amount of adrenaline.

It is a stimulant that works on any living being. Any living being. Rich people, ** behind-the-scenes bosses, aliens, aliens.

Because most of them are used by aliens, there are few resources on Earth that can arouse the interest of aliens. The United States needs alien technology to cooperate with aliens, but aliens themselves do not do such things, perhaps because of culture, religion, civilization and so on. So the United States itself hijacked itself.

Islamic countries. Even through transnational criminal organizations, Chinese children are bought and sold to extract adrenaline. The extraction is bloody.

First the child is given extreme fear, and then his blood is transferred to dialysis for adrenaline. Only children's qualities are high. This is something that only the devil can do.

The source of my information is Phil Schneider, the author of the Dowsey War, who told it personally. It's a pity that this brave American was strangled to death.

Hello! I think the question you are asking should be asked to the United States, only they can tell you this question, do you say I am right?

It is better to care about this than to care about yourself ... LZ is lonely.

International Day of Missing Children commemorates the day of lost children, and on this day, propaganda to save lost children can be seen everywhere, calling attention to the issue of missing children. So when is the International Day of Missing Children? And with itA collection of world festivals

International Day of Missing Children is celebrated on 25 May.

In 1983, the United States** designated May 25 as Missing Children Day and began coordinating official efforts across the country to address missing children. Later, this format was borrowed and used by many countries to learn from it, and eventually became the International Day of Missing Children.

Origins of the International Day of Missing Children.

On May 25, 1979, in New York, a boy named Etan Patz disappeared on his way to school, and the case was quickly widely reported. Etan's father, a professional photographer, posted Etan's ** everywhere in the hope of finding him, and eventually Etan's ** was posted on milk bottles that could be seen in every household, and eventually it became a national campaign. Subsequently, a larger reporting and search campaign was launched, and the problem of child abduction and the lack of measures to deal with it began.

In the following three years, ** went on to report on the discovery of children's bodies near ponds and swamps in Atlanta, Georgia. In 1981, a suspect was arrested and confessed to 29 cases of ** children, and eventually the criminal was sentenced to life in prison, and he is still in Lingjian Prison. On July 27, 1981, 6-year-old Adam Walsh disappeared in a Florida mall.

His parents then called the police, but unfortunately, law enforcement did not take action to find Adam Walsh at the time, and no organization could help them.

These tragedies occurred because the power of the states in the United States was very large, and there was little coordination between law enforcement agencies across the country, and each state went its own way, and there was no federal agency dedicated to coordinating the search for missing persons. In the late 70s and early 80s, a large number of missing children like Etan Patz occurred in the United States, and social groups paid more and more attention to it, and finally in 1983, the then Reagan declared May 25 as "National Missing Children Day", and set up departments across the country to coordinate local law enforcement agencies. In the years that followed, Canada** and the European Union also declared 25 May as Missing Children Day.

At present, European and American countries have taken two main actions on the issue of missing children, one is the publicity of non-** groups and **, such as organizing parades, distributing leaflets, TV publicity, and establishing ** to publish the latest missing persons information, etc., which not only reminds the society to pay attention to the safety of children, but also makes the public pay attention to the possible missing children around them; The second is to coordinate with all countries to establish local, national, and even international databases of missing persons, and various law enforcement departments to establish corresponding ** to seek non-governmental cooperation, etc.

Early warning systems in public places prevent children from getting lost with their parents.

Some large public places in the United States have joined the child safety alarm system called "Calder Adam". If parents find that their child is missing while shopping at the supermarket, they can immediately help the system. The supermarket will immediately start looking for the child, and if it is not found within 10 minutes, the police will report the case for police support.

Several U.S. telecom carriers have also joined the system, allowing parents of missing children to send distress messages to mobile phone users via text message.

Once a child is confirmed missing, the police can be asked to issue an "Amber Alert".

Amber Alert is a warning message disseminated to the public through various ** when child kidnapping cases are confirmed in the United States, and it is named after Amber Hegerman, a nine-year-old girl who was kidnapped and killed in Arlington, Texas, USA in 1996. Once it is confirmed that the child has disappeared as a result of the abduction, the police agency investigating the kidnapping decides whether to issue an "Amber Alert". The alert is issued nationwide using the U.S. Emergency Alert System through commercial radio, satellite, television, and cable television, as well as by e-mail and text messages over radio.

The content usually contains a description of the abductee, a description of the kidnapper, and a description of the kidnapper's vehicle and license plate number.

After reporting the case, you can also seek help from the National Service Center for Missing and Exploited Children.

At the same time, the United States also has a "National Center for Missing and Exploited Children", which provides all-weather rescue services in multiple languages. Parents of missing children can use the center** to create standardized tracing notices, or they can request that the center dispatch a professional search and rescue team equipped with police dogs. Post offices in the United States usually have leaflets for missing children, each with the six children's information and information.

Unlike the missing person notices posted by Chinese parents, these flyers were distributed by the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children Service through the U.S. Postal Service to post office outlets across the country.