A man who was heard calling for help in the sea at Havelet Bay in Guernsey has died after emergency services pulled him from the water and attempted resuscitation.

The two reports, both from the same political grouping in the supplied material, give a closely matching account of the incident. They identify the man as Razibul Hasan, 40, and say the alarm was raised on Monday evening after witnesses heard him in difficulty offshore.

One report says police officers, coastguard personnel, firefighters and ambulance crews attended after calls about someone shouting for help. Hasan was brought from the water and given CPR, but died at the scene. Guernsey Police said officers had been “closely liaising with Hasan’s family” and offered condolences during a “difficult and tragic time.”¹

The second account similarly reports that coastguard, fire, ambulance and police teams responded, describing the rescue attempt as unsuccessful despite CPR. It also records the police message of sympathy to Hasan’s family.²

There is no material disagreement between the accounts over the sequence of events: both centre on witnesses hearing calls for help, a multi-agency response and efforts to revive Hasan after he was retrieved from the sea. The first report adds context from an unrelated earlier death at Durley Chine Beach in Dorset, where a man was also pulled from the water after bystanders intervened. That comparison underscores the risks of coastal emergencies, but does not establish any connection between the two cases.

Authorities did not provide further details in the supplied reports about how Hasan came to be in difficulty or whether any wider investigation was under way.