According to a statement from the police on Wednesday, the man who was found injured on the street in Tottenham is still in critical condition.
Officers are appealing for the public help to ascertain what happened to the 24-year-old man. He was found lying face down with head injuries in the street on High Cross Road, Tottenham Hale, N17.
The police and the London Ambulance Service were called to the scene at 16:11hrs on Saturday, 10 June, to an address in Tottenham.
A family member first learned of his situation after they called his phone and was answered by a member of the public that he was lying unconscious.
According to reports, a family member quickly arrived at the location, helped the injured man, and transported him to their home before calling for an ambulance.
Authorities are seeking to speak with several witnesses who were present but departed prior to the officer’s arrival.
The man who got injured is thought to be of Turkish origin, with a medium build and a bald head, along with a black moustache and beard.
He was dressed in a white vest, black jacket, jogging pants, and trainers.
Detective Inspector Oliver Franks from North Area CID said: “Unfortunately, due to the circumstances, we have not been able to trace witnesses to this incident, and we urgently need to understand what has happened. It is important to remember that we are keeping an open mind about how the man was injured.
“We know there were people at the scene and we are appealing for those people to come forward and tell us what they saw. We believe the critical times are between 12:45hrs to 14:00hrs and we would like to speak to anyone who was in the area and thinks they may have seen this man, or were driving through and may have dash cam footage. This man is critically ill and we urgently need the public to come forward and tell us what they saw.”
Any witnesses or anyone with any information is asked to call police on 101 or contact via Twitter @MetCC. Please quote CAD 5166/10JUN
To give information anonymously, contact Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or online at crimestoppers-uk.org.





