Home » News » The disappearance of Emmeril is not a new incident, many tourists drown in the Aare River, not knowing the danger

The disappearance of Emmeril is not a new incident, many tourists drown in the Aare River, not knowing the danger

TRIBUNNEWS.COM – The eldest son of the Governor of West Java Ridwan KamilEmmeril Khan Mumtadz, lost in the tide Sungai Aare in Bern, Switzerland on Thursday (26/5/2022) local time.

Emmeril or who is familiarly called Eril, was dragged by the current when he was about to go up to the river bank.

It is known, Eril swims in Sungai Aare with her sister, Camillia Laetitia Azzahra, and a friend.

“When we were about to go up there were difficulties which we also didn’t understand. That’s the information we received, maybe there was such a flow.”

“In short, the others were able to go ashore, Eril was carried away by the current, that’s the information we received at eleven o’clock last night,” explained Ridwan Kamil’s younger brother and spokesman for the family, Elpi Nazmuzaman, during a press conference at Gedung Sate on Friday (27/5/ 2022), quoted from TribunJabar.id.

Aare River in Bern, Switzerland. In this river, Emmeril Khan Mumtadz, son of Ridwan Kamil, was swept away by the current of the Aare River, Friday (27/5/2022). The search for the eldest son of the Governor of West Java Ridwan Kamil, Emmeril Khan Mumtadz has been temporarily suspended today, Friday (26/5/2022). (Collage/Daniel Schwen/Commons Wikipedia/IG @emmerilkahn)

Read also: Photo of Ridwan Kamil’s Emmeril Child Before Disappearing in the Aare River Released by Local Media

Read also: LATEST Search for Ridwan Kamil’s Emmeril Son, Difficult to Do because the Aare River Water is Cloudy

Apparently, Eril’s disappearance in Sungai Aare is not a new phenomenon.

According to Bern Police Station data, many foreigners drowned in the Sungai Aare because they do not know the dangers of swimming in the river.

In Switzerland alone, according to the Swiss Bureau of Rescue Community Statistics (SLRG), an average of 40 people drown a year.

Of these, 90 percent of incidents occurred in lakes or rivers, and the victims were predominantly male.

Of Sungai Aare that divides the city of Bern, although not many drowned, but most of the victims were refugees or foreign tourists.

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