Heinrich Kunert (64) from Luttenwang missing – clues urgently sought!
Heinrich Kunert from Luttenwang has been missing since June 14, 2025. Please report any information to the police in Fürstenfeldbruck.

Heinrich Kunert (64) from Luttenwang missing – clues urgently sought!
A worrying missing person case has thrown the community in Luttenwang into turmoil. Heinrich Kunert, a 64-year-old man from the region, has been wanted since Saturday, June 14, 2025. According to information from Mercury Around 9:45 a.m., Kunert wanted to ride his bike to the cemetery on Monument Street to water flowers. But after this route there is no trace of him.
The police were called in and the missing man's daughter put out an appeal on social media to collect information. Heinrich Kunert is around 1.72 meters tall, weighs around 80 kilos and has a slim build. His striking features: thin, light hair and progressive glasses. On the day of his disappearance he was dressed in a light blue T-shirt and olive green shorts.
Information about the search
Not only Heinrich's description deserves special attention, but also his bike: It is a black men's trekking bike from the “Steiger 11” brand, which is equipped with luggage bags on both sides and a mirror on the left side of the handlebars. The Fürstenfeldbruck police station is asking for information on 08141/6120.
The case of Heinrich Kunert is not the only one that is currently causing concern. Many other people are still missing in Germany, a fact that is often forgotten by the public. An overview of the website Long-term missing persons reveals that there are many children and young people among the more than 9,000 registered missing person cases in Germany. In 2024, around 18,100 children were reported missing, with 96.7% of these cases resolved by the end of the year.
Missing person statistics and offers of help
The way the police work goes far beyond searching for individuals. Loud BKA A person can be considered missing if they are inexplicably absent and a threat to life or limb is assumed. The fate of unaccompanied minor refugees is particularly worrying, the number of which rose to over 4,300 last year. The most common reason for their disappearance is the voluntary abandonment of accommodation, which makes the problem even more complicated.
Hopes that Heinrich Kunert will be found soon remain high. The residents of Luttenwang and the entire region are thinking of his family and are actively supporting the search. It shows once again how much it affects us all when someone goes missing.