People who have lost a pet, or had a car stolen – or even whose relative goes missing – may find the police unwilling or unable to help.<br /><br /> A new website in Hungary, CKR, is proving popular by stepping in to fill the gap – publicising property that has been both lost and found.<br /><br /> CKR stands for “Civil Körözési Rendszer”, or “Circular civil system”. Since its launch in December 2014, it has had several success stories.<br /><br /> “We’ve made it possible for people to register on the site if they might be in a position to find certain things – for example animal shelters, pawnshops, junkyards – or any other place where lost and stolen items might appear,” says CKR’s founder Ákos Pándi.<br /><br /> The site does not only deal in property. <br /><br /> Mónika Kardos used it successfully to find her 19-year-old daughter who had disappeared.<br /><br /> Without telling her mother, Henrietta had gone to Austria with friends. CKR posted photos and information about Mónika’s search on the website, and news of her appeal began to spre
