ʻO ka helu kalaima ma ʻO Crete ʻoi aku ka haʻahaʻa ma mua o nā ʻāina ʻē aʻe o ʻEulopa Hema e like me Sepania a Ikalia. He emi loa ka aihue ma mua o Beritania.
ʻAʻole paʻa pinepine ka poʻe kamaʻāina i kā lākou mau kaʻa a me nā puka, ke hoʻi nei i nā manawa hala ʻole no nā poʻe Pelekania he nui. Ke hiki mai ka ʻaihue ma Kerete, he mea kakaikahi ka mea i hana ʻia e ka Helene – ʻoi aku ka nui ma mua o ka ʻole, ʻo ka mea huakaʻi Pelekania a i ʻole Kelemania i pau ke kālā ka mea hewa. ʻO ka mea pōʻino, i nā makahiki ʻelua i hala iho nei, ua nui aʻe nā moʻolelo e pili ana i nā hui ʻoihana ʻEulopa Hikina i hele mai i Crete e 'hana', ua ʻike ʻia ua oʻo me ka maʻalahi o ka ʻohi ʻana.
No laila, ua ʻōlelo nā makamaka, ʻohana, a me nā hoahana o kahi ʻepekema ʻAmelika i nalowale i ka wā o ka ʻaha kūkā ma kekahi mokupuni Helene i ka pule i hala aku nei i ka Lāpule e hoʻohana ʻia nā ʻīlio ʻimi a me nā lako kai kūikawā e kōkua i ka ʻimi ʻana iā ia.
Ua ʻōlelo lākou ua hoʻomaka nā luna i ka hana ma Crete, ka mokupuni nui loa o Helene a me kahi wahi mākaʻikaʻi kaulana, ma hope o Suzanne Eaton, he 59 makahiki molecular biologist, nalowale i ka Pōʻalua a wehewehe i nā hui ʻimi a hoʻopakele i hoʻohui ʻia i kahi olelo Sabati ma Facebook.
Ua nalowale ʻo Eaton, he kanaka ʻepekema me ka Max Planck Institute ma Dresden, Kelemānia, i ka Poalua kokoke i ke awa o Chania. Ma kahi ʻōlelo, ua ʻōlelo kona ʻohana ua hele ʻo ia i kahi hālāwai kūkā ma ka Orthodox Academy of Crete ma ke kauhale o Kolymbari, ma waho o Chania.
Ua haʻi aku nā hoa hana ma ka ʻaha kūkā ua manaʻo lākou ua hele ʻo ia e holo ma ia wahi. Ua hoʻolaha ʻia kahi hoʻolaha ākea o kona nalowale ʻana ma Helene.
Ma kahi ʻōlelo i ka Pōʻalima, ua ʻōlelo ka institute ʻaʻole i loaʻa nā kāmaʻa holo holo o Eaton, e hoʻoulu ana i ka manaʻo ua nalowale ʻo ia i ka wā jog. Akā, ma muli o ka wela nui o ka Poalua, ua hoʻohui ka ʻōlelo, hiki nō hoʻi iā ia ke hele i ka ʻauʻau.
Ua manaʻo ʻia ʻaʻole ʻo Crime ke kumu o ka nalowale ʻana o kēia Kupa ʻAmelika.
He aha e lawe ʻia mai kēia ʻatikala:
- They said authorities launched the operation on Crete, Greece’s largest island and a popular tourist destination, after Suzanne Eaton, a 59-year-old molecular biologist, vanished Tuesday and described the added search and rescue teams in a statement Sunday on Facebook.
- In a statement, her family said she had been attending a conference at the Orthodox Academy of Crete in the village of Kolymbari, outside Chania.
- When theft does occur on Crete, it's very rare that it was committed by a Greek – more often than not, a British or German traveler who has run out of money will be the culprit.
