An unaccompanied minor from Guinea-Conakry, who had arrived several months ago, was found hanging on Friday, September 18, in the room he was occupying. He was under the care of the Child Welfare Agency. The incident has raised concerns about the welfare and safety of children in the care of such organizations. The boy, whose identity has not been disclosed, had been living in a shelter managed by the Child Welfare Agency. According to officials, the agency is responsible for providing support and protection to children who have no family or legal guardians in the country. The boy had been in their care for several months, and there were no previous reports of any issues or concerns regarding his well-being. Authorities have launched an investigation into the circumstances surrounding the boy's death. They are looking into whether there were any lapses in the care provided by the agency or if there were any signs of distress that were overlooked. The local police have confirmed that the death is being treated as a possible suicide, but the investigation is ongoing. This incident has sparked discussions about the challenges faced by child welfare systems in managing the care of unaccompanied minors, particularly those who have recently arrived from other countries. Advocacy groups are calling for increased support and resources to ensure the safety and well-being of vulnerable children in such situations.