Jayden Smith
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Superintendent Carey Duncan, Commanding Officer for the Manchester Police Division
By Kimone Witter
The Manchester Police say there are still no tangible leads in the investigation into the disappearance of Jayden Smith, a student of Manchester High School.
Jayden would have celebrated his 13th birthday in November.
He was last seen on September 26 after leaving school.
Superintendent Carey Duncan, Commanding Officer for the Manchester Police Division, said the search to find the teenager has been extensive and a dedicated team of police has been assigned to follow any lead.
He noted that operations have been carried out in several communities and etsablishments.
"Several places were searched to include abandoned buildings, bushes, roads, plazas, supermarkets and restaurants as well as ponds in the space. Several persons have been interviewed, from whom statements have been recorded. Citizens as well as members of the business community are fully on board with us and we continue that engagement with taximen.
Addressing the monthly meeting of the Manchester Municipal Corporation on Thursday, Superintendent Duncan said 151 people have been reported missing in the parish since the start of the year.
Some 87 per cent of those reported missing have returned, while the rest remain missing.
Superintendent Duncan said three of them were found dead.
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