The disappearance of five-year-old Kosovar in Switzerland, Aragau police details

A tragic event has hit the Kosovo family Rahimi in Switzerland after their 5-year-old son, Tian, has been missing since Saturday afternoon, following a gomone accident on the Reuss River, near Mühlau in the Aargau canton.
According to the Aragau Cantonal Police, the accident occurred on June 20, 2026, just before 2: 00 p.m., when the family's gormonia ran into a fallen tree in the river and then collapsed.
There were two adults in the building and two children five and seven years old. The floating vehicle crashed into a tree lying in the river and overturned”, police notice reported.
As a result of the accident, seven-year-old parents and girls managed to escape and get ashore, while five-year-old Tyan disappeared in the river waters.
The “parents and seven-year-old girls managed to escape ashore. The five-year-old son is missing”, the Arigau Police announced.
Immediately after the incident, a wide search-saving operation was organised. The teams searched for several hours in the water, by air, and along the banks of the river but were unable to locate the child.
Water, air, and river banks were conducted for several hours. Unfortunately, the boy has not yet been found”, further said in the official communiqué.
Dozens of members of emergency services, including Yehlen's regional police, the Wall and Bremgarten, the Aargaut Cantonal Police, Water Police Units, Cyril Cantonal Police divers, ambulance teams, Mühlaw firemen and air rescue services, were engaged in the operation.
A large number of rescue and security forces participated in the operation, including the rescue helicopter, police fears, rescue units in the rivers and specialised divers”, police reported.
Meanwhile, the search for Tyan's find continues as the Rahimi family and the Albanian community in Switzerland face difficult hours of waiting and hope.
Swiss authorities have also launched investigations to clarify all circumstances that led to the serious accident on the Reuss River. /Periscope/











