Rawan at the police station after she was found Sunday. – Okaz photo Police are still trying to locate her kidnapper. Searches across the city of “dozens of locations” with which the kidnapper had known connections led investigators to a site in the Al-Mushrifa district, but they moved on believing it to be empty. Shortly after, however, Rawan's father received a telephone call from an Indonesian woman, saying she was at the site with his daughter. The woman told officers that she had been “asked to look after the child”. “Inquiries with the woman are still continuing,” said acting spokesman for Jeddah Police, Nawwaf Al-Bouq. “There are a few details that don't match up, and for reasons of sensitivity the particular circumstances of the case will not be revealed until investigations are complete.” Al-Bouq said that the search for the kidnapper was continuing, and noted that she had been working as a housemaid illegally. “People should not employ illegal workers such as housemaids or drivers,” he said. “It's against regulations and punishable by law. I would ask the public to report any places frequented by persons living or working illegally.” Police launched an extensive search for Rawan on Friday after she disappeared while in the care of the family's housemaid. Rawan's father, who said he left her with the maid near a children's play area at a shopping center in the Al-Faisaliya district, later received a telephone call demanding money for his daughter's return. In a similar incident in May 2009, a five-month-old girl was returned to her parents within 36 hours of being kidnapped by a housemaid in the Al-Naseem area of the city. Police located the woman and child at a residence frequented by illegal immigrants and runaway maids in the district of Al
