FBI Reward of $5 Million in Robert Levinson Case
On the eighth anniversary of Robert A. Levinson’s disappearance from Kish Island, Iran, the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) increased Monday the reward to up to five million dollars for information that leads to his location and safe return.
“Today we mark eight years since Bob disappeared in Iran, and we are increasing the reward for his location and safe return to his family,” said FBI Director James B. Comey. “We ask anyone with information to contact the FBI. It is long past time for Bob to come home.”
[ FBI Unleashes Cat to Catch Computer Hackers ]
On March 8, 2007, Robert Levinson traveled to Kish Island, Iran. The next day he went missing and his whereabouts remain unknown.
Mr. Levinson is now one of the longest held Americans in history. Mr. Levinson, who turned 67 on March 10, retired as a special agent of the FBI in 1998.
[ Journalists Launch Campaign: Free Austin Tice ]
The FBI has been conducting an investigation to locate Mr. Levinson since his disappearance. Three years ago, on the fifth anniversary of his disappearance in March 2012, the FBI announced a one million dollar reward.
For more information regarding Mr. Levinson, you can visit FBI website. Anyone with information regarding Mr. Levinson or his captors can contact the FBI. Information will be kept confidential and can be provided anonymously, says FBI.
Photo courtesy: FBI
