The police did not wish to speak on Wednesday as the survey of the disappearance of the two children in Nova Scotia crossed the two-month course, a few weeks after the province offered up to $ 150,000 for information leading to Jack and Lilly.
Contacted by Global News on Wednesday, the Royal Canada Gendarmerie (RCMP) in Nova Scotia remained silent as to potential developments in the young Jack and Lilly Sullivan file, 4 and 6 years old, disappeared since May 2.
The brother and sister had been seen for the last time around 10 a.m. at their home in Lansdowne Station in the County of Pictou, when they have lost their residence, according to the RCMP.
No Amber alert had been triggered during their disappearance because the police then noted any evidence of abduction, recalled the English -speaking media.
During its last update on June 11, the police force had indicated that it was in full analysis of “a large volume of information from various sources”, including 488 reports “many of which were evaluated and followed”, can be read.
At that time, already 54 people had been formally met, and several hundred hours of supervisory videos had been collected to be viewed.
“We are determined to do what is necessary to find Lilly and Jack and advance the investigation, which could take more time than expected,” said corporal Sandy Matharu, head of investigations to the North-East Nova East Crimes group for RCMP.
Meanwhile, the province has announced a reward of up to $ 150,000 for information leading to children’s find.
Photo provided by the RCMP
During her disappearance, the little Lilly with brown hair and hazel eyes wore a barbie sweater, pink rain boots with rainbow and a cream with a cream with strawberries.
Her little brother, with blond hair and hazel eyes, a diaper, black under armor jogging pants and blue rubber boots with dinosaur print.
“All the scenarios are envisaged and we have mobilized all the tools and resources at our disposal,” said chief sergeant Rob McCamon, responsible officer of major crimes and behavioral sciences, in writing on June 11.
