State Police are seeking the public’s assistance to locate Bronx man wanted following domestic incident

 

State Police are seeking the public’s assistance to locate Bronx man wanted following domestic incident


NEW YORK STATE POLICE 
Major Robin H. Benziger
Troop K Commander
PRESS RELEASE

 

**UPDATE**
On June 28, 2016, Johuan Ramos was charged with Kidnapping 2nd Degree, a class B felony, in connection with the gun-point abduction of a woman from an apartment building in the Bronx during the early morning hours of June 27.  He was arraigned in the City of Yonkers Court before Hon. Evan Inlaw and remanded to the Westchester County Jail on no bail.  He is due to reappear in the City of Yonkers Court on July 11, 2016 at 9:30am.

**UPDATE**
Greenburg, NY – The New York State Police announce suspect Johuan Ramos was taken into custody by a Westchester County Police Officer and a New York State Police Sergeant from Troop T at around 1:45pm today.  Both the officer and sergeant were checking the area of Heath Place in the Town of Greenburg when they found the suspect hiding near a residence.

 

Ardsley, NY – In connection with an early morning crash, the New York State Police is currently investigating a possible domestic abduction at gunpoint from an apartment building in the Bronx that occurred earlier today.  The suspect, with victim in the car, subsequently crashed during the abduction after passing through the Yonkers Toll Barrier on I-87 around 5:00am this morning.  Upon police arrival, gunshot damage was observed on suspect’s vehicle windshield.  Suspect fled on foot with possible facial injuries and is being sought by police.  The victim is being treated at a local hospital.

The suspect is identified as Johuan D. Ramos, 28 years old of Bronx, NY.  Ramos is described as wearing blue jeans, a dark T-Shirt, 5’ 8” tall and may be seeking medical treatment for possible facial injuries.  Suspect was last seen on Edith Avenue in the Town of Greenburg.  State Police are asking anyone with information on his whereabouts to call 914-769-2600 or 911.

 

Author: Harlem Valley News