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Missing 11-year-old from Bingen: Police ask for help!
An 11-year-old boy from Bingen am Rhein is reported missing. Last sighting on October 27th, 2025. Information to the police.
Missing 11-year-old from Bingen: Police ask for help!
The disappearance of an eleven-year-old boy is causing great concern in Bingen am Rhein. Marinos Krasimirov D. has been missing since October 27, 2025. As news.de reports, he was last seen on Monday on the way from the “Realschule plus Christian Erbach” in Gau-Algesheim to the train station. There has been no trace of him since then.
The police have already taken various measures to find the boy. However, Marinos' whereabouts remain unknown, increasing concerns for his well-being as there is a possibility that he may be in a helpless situation. Investigators are asking the public to keep their eyes and ears open. Witnesses are asked to report information to the criminal investigation service in Mainz on 06131 653639. If the missing child is spotted, the police should be informed immediately by calling 110.
Details about the missing person
Marinos is described as 11 years old, with short hair that is shaved on the sides and longer strands on his forehead. At the time of his disappearance he was dressed in a black hooded winter jacket, blue, red and white trainers and brown and gray corduroy trousers. He can also be recognized by his black backpack, which has a Pocket Monster pendant. This detailed description could be crucial to finding the boy.
The Federal Criminal Police Office (BKA) informs that a person is considered missing if he or she is absent without an explainable reason and with the assumption that there is a risk to life or limb. Minors in particular are considered to be at acute risk, which intensifies police work in such cases. In such situations, the local police station is responsible for the immediate search and can, if necessary, initiate extensive search measures. [BKA].
Insights into the situation of missing people
Across Germany, almost 10,000 people are currently reported missing. Tagesschau highlights that the majority of the missing are male, including a high number of young people. Around 200 to 300 new searches are added every day, with the majority of cases being resolved within the first few weeks. Children are always considered to be in danger, which leads to a quicker response from the police.
A clear example from Lower Saxony shows how serious the situation of missing people is. An autistic boy has been missing there for more than two weeks, which led to large-scale search operations. This shows how important it is for the community to come together to support and find missing people.
In Marinos' case, the hope remains that he will return safely soon. The police and relatives are relying on the public's help to find him as quickly as possible before it is too late.