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Saskatoon police shed light on 2 missing persons cases

Saskatoon police are highlighting Karina Wolfe (left) and Hamza Alsharief’s (right) missing persons cases. Saskatoon Police Service / Supplied

UPDATE: Human remains identified as missing Saskatoon woman, man charged

SASKATOON – Saskatoon police and the Canadian Centre for Child Protection are reminding people that any information could help solve a missing persons case. Karina Wolfe and Hamza Alsharief’s cases remain open to this day.

Extensive investigations have been conducted by police for both individuals.

Police highlighted these cases on Monday in hopes of collecting any information that could lead to closure for the families who are still searching.

“It helps to highlight these cases … it helps get people talking about them again,” said Alyson Edwards, Saskatoon police spokesperson.

“Perhaps it helps for people to remember pieces of info and when we say that we’re talking about even the smallest bit of information that might seem very trivial or unimportant.”

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READ MORE: Over 800 missing person files investigated by Saskatoon police in 2014

Karina Wolfe was just 20 when she went missing on July 2, 2010.

Family say they last saw her in the passenger seat of a 2001 Corvette in the 800-block of Appleby Drive. Investigators determined Wolfe was dropped off near 20th Street and Avenue H South.

Wolfe is of aboriginal descent, five-foot seven, 110 pounds, with medium length black hair and brown eyes. She has a heart tattoo on her left hand and a birthmark on her upper lip. She was last seen wearing blue denim shorts, a blue t-shirt, a multi-coloured jacket and pink sandals.

Hamza Alsharief has been missing since Dec. 14, 2011.

Alsharief, who was 23 at the time, was last known to have been at his apartment on 2nd Avenue North. He is originally from Saudi Arabia and was a University of Saskatchewan student.

He is five-foot eight, 165 pounds, with brown eyes and dark brown hair.

Anyone with information is asked to call police at 306-975-2373, Crime Stoppers at 1-800-222-8477, or Canada’s missing children resource centre at 1-866-543-8477.

May 25 is International Missing Children’s Day which serves as a reminder of all the families that continue to search for lost loved ones and for everyone to keep looking.

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