New Orleans officials call for an inmate to go after an office error Where 10 men escaped earlier this year.
Khalil Bryan was wrongly released from the Parish Center of Orleans by the Sheriff’s Office, said New Orleans’ superintendent Anne Kirkpatrick at a press conference on Friday.
Still during the Friday press conference, the sheriff of the Orleans parish, Susan Hutson, made “sincere apologies to the inhabitants of New Orleans” and took “full responsibility” for the erroneous liberation of Bryan.
Bryan was released after an office error led those responsible to confuse him with another detainee with a similar surname, Hutson said.
“Although our systems are designed to catch these differences, human error has led to a break in the verification process,” said Hutson.
Regional officials launched an investigation and actively seek Bryan. Hutson said those who were in service during the Liberation of Bryan would be called upon to question because it was a human error.
Bryan purges accusations including possession of stolen property, possession of drug accessories and resistance to an officer, said Kirkpatrick, noting the “violent criminal history of the detainee”.
Hutson later added that he had been accused of invasion of domicile, serious assault and domestic violence.
Bryan, 30, is a 6 -foot black man 4 inches with brown eyes and black hair, according to a leaflet sought by the sheriff’s office.
Bryan’s accidental liberation comes only a few months after 10 detainees escaped from the same prison In the middle of the night through a hole in the wall behind the cellular toilet.
New Orleans officials took over a month to bring together Nine of menWith another remaining in general.
Kirkpatrick said it is possible that Bryan is faced with accusations similar to the recapped escaped, and that he was notified that he is a fugitive, but that the accusations will ultimately be up to the District Prosecutor’s Office.
On Friday, she called Bryan to surrender.
“This should not have happened. It was a failure of internal processes, and the public has the right to expect better,” said Hutson.
She added later that “this is not something we want for our community”.
“We want our community to know that we are going to do things well. We will return it in police custody, and we will understand them well, and there will be a responsibility for these actions,” said Hutson.