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Pervert wanted in subway station for taking photos under a woman’s skirt


Pervert wanted in subway station for taking photos under a woman’s skirt

NEW YORK, NY – The New York Police Department is asking for the public’s help in identifying a suspect involved in an incident of unlawful surveillance in the 5th Precinct/Transit District 4.

The incident occurred on Wednesday, July 24, 2024, at approximately 6:58 p.m. at the Broadway and Lafayette subway station.

According to the report, an unidentified man was observed using his cell phone to sneak a look up a woman’s skirt as she exited the subway station. Fortunately, no physical injuries were reported in connection with this invasion of privacy.

Pervert wanted in subway station for taking photos under a woman's skirt

The NYPD has released media regarding the incident and is urging anyone with information regarding the suspect’s identity or whereabouts to come forward. Public support is critical to combating these invasive crimes and ensuring the safety and dignity of community members.

Anyone with relevant information is asked to contact local authorities. All tips can be given anonymously, allowing people to provide assistance without compromising their privacy.

  • Pervert wanted in subway station for taking photos under a woman’s skirt

    NEW YORK, NY – The New York Police Department is asking for the public’s help in identifying a suspect involved in an incident of unlawful surveillance in the 5th Precinct/Transit District 4.

    The incident occurred on Wednesday, July 24, 2024, at approximately 6:58 p.m. at the Broadway and Lafayette subway station.

    According to the report, an unidentified man was observed using his cell phone to sneak a look up a woman’s skirt as she exited the subway station. Fortunately, no physical injuries were reported in connection with this invasion of privacy.

    The NYPD has released media regarding the incident and is urging anyone with information regarding the suspect’s identity or whereabouts to come forward. Public support is critical to combating these invasive crimes and ensuring the safety and dignity of community members.

    Anyone with relevant information is asked to contact local authorities. All tips can be given anonymously, allowing people to provide assistance without compromising their privacy.

  • NYPC investigates attempted rape case on Upper East Side

    NEW YORK, NY – The NYPD is actively seeking information to identify a suspect involved in an attempted assault that occurred early Saturday morning, August 10.

    The incident occurred around 1:15 a.m. near the intersection of East 90th Street and East End Avenue on Manhattan’s Upper East Side.

    According to reports, a 19-year-old woman was walking when an unknown man approached her, threw her to the ground and attempted to rape her.

    The suspect fled the scene on foot, heading west on East 90th Street. Emergency personnel responded immediately and transported the victim to NewYork-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Medical Center, where she was listed in stable condition.

    The suspect is described as a man with dark skin and a height of approximately 1.75 m. He was last seen wearing a dark-colored shirt, blue jeans and colorful shoes.

    The Manhattan Special Victims Squad is conducting the investigation and is asking anyone with information about the incident or the suspect to come forward. The NYPD stresses the importance of the public’s help in solving this case and ensuring the safety of local residents.

  • Houston postal worker pleads guilty to mail theft

    HOUSTON, TX – U.S. Attorney Alamdar S. Hamdani announced that Laura Aguirre, a 35-year-old postal worker from Houston, has pleaded guilty to opening letters and stealing money and gift cards. Aguirre, who was responsible for processing mail for delivery, admitted to the thefts, which occurred between January 31 and February 6, 2023.

    The investigation into Aguirre’s actions revealed that she had opened several letters and stolen cash and gift cards. The total amount of stolen goods was at least $2,500. Following this discovery, Aguirre was fired and faced court charges of mail theft by a postal worker.

    U.S. District Judge Ewing Werlein Jr. accepted her guilty plea and set sentencing for November 1. Aguirre faces up to five years in a federal prison and a fine of up to $250,000. She can remain in custody on bail until sentencing.

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