Arrows and bows greeted the policemen of the tribe who killed the missionary

Police attempted to reach the north of Stonel Island on Saturday, but remained aboard the boat about 400 meters from the coast, Chief Pathak told Dependra to the French agency.

Eventually, they withdrew, seeing the isolated race members in binoculars waiting for them with arrows and arrows while the police officer who was running the company said that they were watching them while they were there. they were approaching the island.

Indian police, the port and the officials involved in the operation made at least three attempts to reach the island, but failed.

After the death of a 27 year old American, who accepted his arrows while he was trying to reach their area, the island looked even more inhospitable and the Sentinels are on the alert.

John Allen Tsaou, a 27-year-old American from Alabama (United States), died at the time of his entry on the island. He wanted to do Christian preaching in the tribe.

Pathak told BBC Saturday that he had not yet identified the body, but that he knew the area supposed to be buried by the missionary.

Chau wanted to declare Christianity on the island, but the race that lives there isolated killed him, as he had done a few years ago, and fishermen whose bodies then pierced piles of bamboo.

On his first visit to the island on November 15, a young boy shot him an arrow without succeeding him, but the next day the young Chao waited for many more arrows.

According to information, he had planned his trip to the island for at least two years and his friends did not prevent him from believing that he was performing the work of God.

Indigenous peoples living on the Indian island of the Andaman complex in the Bay of Bengal have a long history of hostility toward intruders.

Today, Survival International says that any attempt to travel to the island to recover one's body is extremely risky, both for the race and for the people involved in the trade.

"The risk of a deadly outbreak of influenza, measles, or other external diseases is real and increases with each contact," said Stephen Corry, director of Survival International. "Such efforts in similar cases in the past have resulted in violence," he added, noting that islanders would not let anyone approach.

"Chao's body should stay there, be as quiet as this race," he says.