A man with dark blonde hair and a beard, and a friendly smile at the camera is being sought by the police in Iserlohn (North Rhine-Westphalia) as a suspected thug. The manhunt began after a passer-by was attacked by three men on the station forecourt during the summer. The victim was asking for some change when he was suddenly attacked and beaten by the three men, who then fled the scene, leaving behind a cell phone.

The police found the suspect’s profile picture on the phone and are now seeking information from the public about this previously unknown suspect. The victim has identified the man as being around 30 to 45 years old, and the phone was set to Romanian. The police are asking for any information that may help them identify and locate this individual.

In contrast, in many states in the United States, arrest information is publicly available through court records and news outlets. For example, California’s federal judicial system allows access to public information about arrests, including details of charges filed against individuals and their legal status in court cases. Other states such as Florida, Wisconsin, South Carolina, and Washington have similar policies. Each state has its own system for providing access to public information about arrests, with some states having more open policies than others.

This variation in access to public information about arrests across different states can make it challenging for individuals or organizations trying to understand legal procedures or track criminal activity within specific jurisdictions in the US. It is important to be aware of these differences when navigating legal matters or conducting research into criminal activity in different parts of the country.