The first operation took place on June 3, 2026. At 4:13 p.m., rescuers were dispatched to search for a man who had left his home and gone into a nearby forest. Information provided to the services indicated that his life might be at risk.
Upon arriving at the scene, rescuers were informed that the missing man had been found. Rescue efforts and cardiopulmonary resuscitation were immediately undertaken. Despite the efforts of all the services involved, the man's life could not be saved.
The next report came in the following morning. At 7:21 a.m., the services were dispatched to search for a seven-year-old girl who had left home. Efforts began to find the child as quickly as possible.
This time, the operation ended happily. The girl was quickly found safe and sound and was then placed in her parents' care.
Rescuers emphasize that search operations are among the most demanding interventions. Every report involves great responsibility, time pressure and uncertainty about the outcome of the operation.
“You Are Not Alone”
Any of us may find ourselves at a difficult point in life—when family, financial, health or personal problems begin to feel overwhelming. Sometimes a crisis may seem impossible to overcome, and our thoughts become increasingly pessimistic. At such times, it is most important to remember that help is always available and that we should not face problems alone.
Uniformed services:
The first step is to talk to someone you trust—a family member, friend or acquaintance. Simply sharing a problem often brings relief and allows you to look at the situation from a different perspective.
If the crisis is too difficult to handle alone, it is worth seeking professional support.
Where can you seek support?
- 116 123 helpline – a crisis helpline for adults.
- 116 111 helpline for children and young people – free, round-the-clock psychological assistance.
- Support Centre for People in Mental Health Crisis: 800 70 2222 – a 24-hour line staffed by psychologists and therapists.
Contacting a psychologist, school counsellor or family doctor is also a way to obtain quick help.
Police:
If you feel that your life or health is at risk, you can always call the police by dialling 112. Officers will take action to ensure your safety or that of someone close to you.
Every crisis is difficult, but none is a reason to take your own life. Help is always available—you only need to pick up the phone and say: “I need support.”
