New South Wales Police are appealing for public assistance to locate He Xu, aged 43, who is wanted on an outstanding warrant concerning alleged domestic violence and robbery offences. Police issued the appeal on Friday, 16 October 2026, as inquiries into his whereabouts continued.

The search is being handled by officers attached to the North West Metropolitan Region Domestic Violence High Risk Offender Team. Police have released identifying information to help members of the public recognise the wanted man and provide relevant information to investigators.

According to the police description, He Xu is of Asian appearance, approximately 180 centimetres tall and of solid build. He has dark brown or black hair and dark eyes. Police also state that he has tattoos on his right leg and right arm. These details are intended to assist identification, but anyone who believes they have seen him should not attempt to confront or detain him.

Police believe he may frequent several areas across Sydney’s north-west and surrounding suburbs, including Carlingford, Eastwood, Parramatta, The Hills, Auburn and Berala. The appeal asks residents, workers and other people who may have relevant information to contact police through the appropriate channels.

The warning not to approach the wanted man is particularly important. Members of the public should not put themselves or others at risk by attempting to investigate the matter personally. If he is sighted, police instruct the public to contact Triple Zero (000) immediately.

Anyone with information about his whereabouts can also contact Crime Stoppers on 1800 333 000 or submit information through the official Crime Stoppers website. Information is handled confidentially. Police have specifically advised the public not to submit information through NSW Police social media pages.

The appeal remains a request for assistance in locating a person wanted on a warrant. The offences described are allegations; this notice does not establish guilt. Anyone with potentially useful information should pass it to police rather than sharing unverified claims online.