A Scottish daddy has actually been missing out on in Naples for a week after going to check out the ancient ruins of Pompeii.
Robert Cadger, understood by liked ones as Bob, was last seen on 10 March throughout a journey to Naples with buddies.
The 47-year-old labourer from Menstrie, Clackmannanshire was at the Napoli vs. Fiorentina football video game last Monday with buddies before heading alone to Pompeii.
He disappeared as Naples was rocked by among the worst earthquakes in the area for 40 years on Thursday with locals required to sleep on streets in the Italian city.
The 4.4-magnitude earthquake has actually hindered the look for Mr Cadger, who lacks his bank cards and travel luggage, and his household are growing significantly worried.
Robert’s more youthful sibling Euan Cadger informed The Scottish Sun: “This is exceptionally out of character for Robert. He’s older school, keeps to himself, and does not utilize social networks however he would never ever simply disappear without a word.
” He’s truly near to his 10-year-old child and would constantly remain in touch with her, even when he’s away. For him to drop off the radar like this is truly stressing.”
He stated earthquakes rocking Naples have actually made complex the search, including: “We simply need to know he’s safe. If Robert is out there, we’re asking him to call anybody simply to let us understand he’s alright. We’re all so concerned about him.”
His sister-in-law Claire published an appeal on Facebook prompting Neopolitans to keep an eye out for him.
She stated: “He was last seen on Monday afternoon in Pompeii, no one has actually seen or spoken with his considering that.
” Thought to be in Naples His phone has no battery, he has no bank cards on him and has actually lost his travel suitcase. Cops know, nevertheless he remains in an extremely susceptible position. If anybody has actually seen him please let me understand.”
A foreign workplace representative stated: “We are supporting the household of a British male missing out on in Italy and touch with the regional authorities.”