At around 8 p.m. on October 17, an emergency occurred on Metro Line 13. A citizen anxiously asked the police of the People's Square Station of the Rail Transit Corps for help, saying that his family, an octogenarian with Alzheimer's disease and deaf and mute, lost contact after entering the station at noon and did not return home until more than 8 p.m.
According to the description of the citizen, the old man set off from his home at 12:15 p.m. and originally planned to take Line 13 to People's Square. However, because the old man is deaf and mute, he cannot answer the phone and can only be contacted through WeChat. But since the old man went out, WeChat has not been able to get in touch, and the mobile phone location has suddenly disappeared, making the family very anxious.
After receiving the request for help, the police of the People's Square Station Public Security Police Station of the Rail Transit Corps responded quickly and immediately devoted themselves to the intense monitoring and inspection work with the citizens. They carefully reviewed the surveillance footage and confirmed that the old man did enter the subway station at noon, but did not enter the station hall to take the subway, but disappeared from the crowd soon after.
Just when everyone was anxious, citizens spotted the figure of the old man from the real-time public video on the computer. The police quickly accompanied the citizens and ran wildly along the clues in the video, and finally found the lost old man at the No. 1 entrance of the station. Seeing that the old man was safe and sound, the citizens expressed their gratitude to the police and took pictures of this moment excitedly.
It turned out that the old man was disoriented after entering the subway station due to his advanced age and Alzheimer's disease. She had been wandering around the station, but she had never been able to find her way home. Fortunately, with the joint efforts of the police and station staff, the old man was finally able to return home safely.
The police reminded the general public that it is best for the elderly to take the subway when accompanied by family members. If the elderly get lost, you can seek help from the police stationed at the station as soon as possible. At the same time, it also calls on the public to pay more attention to the whereabouts and safety of the elderly at home, so as to ensure that they can travel and return home safely.
Reporter / Shao Linfeng Qu Huangjun
Editor / Sun Chong
Photo / Shao Linfeng Qu Huangjun
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