Malaysian Student Found Safe in Japan
Missing Student’s Discovery Brings Relief to Family and Friends
A Malaysian female student who was reported missing in Hiroshima, Japan, has been found safe and taken to the Malaysian Embassy in Tokyo. Nurin Hannani Hafizi, 21, a student at Kure Kosen, was reported missing on Wednesday after failing to return to campus since Monday night.
Search Efforts Underway
Kure Kosen filed a police report regarding her disappearance, and a search effort was launched to locate the missing student. The Malaysian Students’ Association in Japan (MSAJ) and a Malaysian Islamic outreach organisation in Japan, IMAN Jepun, also joined in the search efforts.
News of Discovery Shared on Social Media
The MSAJ shared the news of the discovery on its Facebook page on Thursday, January 30. “We have received news from the Embassy of Malaysia. Alhamdulillah, Hannani has been found safely. Thank you to everyone for your cooperation, support and prayers. Your kindness and efforts mean so much,” said MSAJ on its Facebook page.
IMAN Jepun also shared the news on Facebook, expressing gratitude for the support and prayers received from the public.
Relief for Family and Friends
The discovery of Nurin Hannani brings relief to her family and friends, who were worried sick about her disappearance. The news has been met with joy and gratitude, with many taking to social media to express their happiness at her safe return.
Conclusion
The safe return of Nurin Hannani Hafizi is a welcome relief to all those involved. The search efforts by the authorities, MSAJ, and IMAN Jepun have paid off, and the student is now safe and sound at the Malaysian Embassy in Tokyo.
FAQs
Q: Who is Nurin Hannani Hafizi?
A: Nurin Hannani Hafizi is a 21-year-old Malaysian student at Kure Kosen in Hiroshima, Japan.
Q: When was she reported missing?
A: Nurin Hannani was reported missing on Wednesday after failing to return to campus since Monday night.
Q: Who was involved in the search efforts?
A: The search efforts involved Kure Kosen, the Malaysian Students’ Association in Japan (MSAJ), and a Malaysian Islamic outreach organisation in Japan, IMAN Jepun.
Q: How was the news of her discovery shared?
A: The news of Nurin Hannani’s discovery was shared on the Facebook pages of MSAJ and IMAN Jepun.