A British schoolgirl who went missing for over two weeks while on holiday in the Caribbean has been found safe and well.
Delika White Lezama, 13, from Greenford, London, went missing 20 days ago while accompanying her mum and brother on a trip to Trinidad to visit her grandmother.
She was safely located at 5.15pm today, and a police investigation is still ongoing into her disappearance.
The teenager's sister, Danika, says she is "beyond happy" to hear her sibling has been found, adding that she recently spoke to her over the phone.
She told the Mirror: "At this moment we are just grateful, relieved and beyond happy that she is back at my grandma's alive, uninjured and safe with my mother.
"I've spoken to her shortly and she sounds good, and I could hear in the background that the family was happy to have her back."
The teenager went missing after visiting a corner shop near her grandma's house in the town of Sangre Grande at around 4pm on December 17.
Her family frantically began searching for her after realising she hadn't come home 10 minutes later, but had been unable to find any trace of the teenager.
Delika's mum, Delia White, previously told the Mirror: "We looked everywhere. A few people said the cameras weren't working in the area. It gets dark at around 5.30pm.
"I started to get worried as she doesn't know the area, she doesn't really speak the language, so I'm thinking anyone could have seen her or any driver could have picked her up.
"I don't know if she went somewhere and got lost. Then when it got dark I went to the police station to make a report, then they started driving around and looking for her as well. We looked all through the night."
Rescue teams worked tirelessly to track down her whereabouts, with officers from the local police force's anti-kidnapping unit spearheading the search.
Vallence Rambharat, Captain of Hunters Search and Rescue Team, said in an update on Friday: "Delika White Lezama has just been safely located at 5.15pm this evening.
"Weeks of hard work by her family, the Anti Kidnapping Unit, the Sangre Grande Police officers and Hunters Search and Rescue Team finally paid off.
"The matter is still receiving the attention of the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service (TTPS)."
