Update 20:58 Wengen, canton Bern, Switzerland (GenevaLunch) – British tourist Myles Robinson, age 23, who has been coming to Wengen for 15 years with his family, is still missing: he disappeared and there has been no trace of him since the early hours of Tuesday 22 December despite searches by helicopter, with infrared, with sniffer dogs. His cell phone gave off signals from the area until noon Tuesday. The public in and around Wengen have been appealed to, to be on the lookout for any signs of the young man. His parents and sister Cara, with whom he had arrived Monday 21 December in Switzerland, for a two-week holiday, are working closely with authorities in Wengen to find him.
Description of Myles Robinson’s clothing the night he disappeared
Cara supplied GenevaLunch with this description of what Myles was wearing when he disappeared: “On the night Myles was missing he was wearing light blue denim jeans, a white short sleeve polo shirt with a red Artois Tennis Championship crest on the left breast, a big black coat with grey checks and white Asics trainers.”
He does not speak German (Wengen is German-speaking) or French.
Police are not saying publicly that foul play is suspected, but those who know Myles say that he would not wander off.
GenevaLunch is publishing a series of photos of him to encourage the public to be on the lookout for any signs of Myles.
Background stories, GenevaLunch
This work by genevalunch.com is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported.
News story, GenevaLunch, 27 December 2009.
Filed under: Society
Tags: British tourist, missing, Myles Robinson, Wengen
You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.



























December 27th, 2009 at 11:30 pm
Another young man disappeared in the same town three years ago and has never been found. On the night Myles went missing there was no bus or train from the town and cars are not allowed there. He is not the sort of person to wander off and everyone said he was happy and not concerned about life etc. He must be being held against his will and I feel the police should make house to house enquiries near the area his phone was last located. It is not good enough to say there is no evidence of a crime being committed, most people who commit crimes cover their tracks. It is obvious to me he has come across someone who for reasons of their own have taken him into their house and are keeping him there. Where else can he be?