Este sitio web fue traducido automáticamente. Para obtener más información, por favor haz clic aquí.

A man who died after an apparent stranger shot him on the New York City subway has been identified as Daniel Enriquez, 48, an investment researcher at Goldman Sachs who lived in the Park Slope area of Brooklyn.

Enriquez was riding the Q train into Manhattan Sunday morning, when police say an unidentified man shot him in an unprovoked attack, the New York Post reported. Now his family is speaking out.

"No one, no one, no one should have this happen to their family," his sister Griselda Vile told the New York Post. "And the worst part is, even if they catch this person he’s going to be out again."

Daniel Enriquez, an investment researcher at Goldman Sachs, was riding the Q train into Manhattan when an unidentified man shot him at close range

Daniel Enriquez, 48, was shot and killed Sunday while riding the New York City subway (Source: LinkedIn/Daniel Enriquez)

New York has become known for its lax bail reform laws that allow a large number of offenders to be released on their own recognizance following arrest and arraignment, although this typically does not apply to murder charges.

NEW YORK CITY POLICE INVESTIGATING AFTER 48-YEAR-OLD MAN SHOT AND KILLED ON SUBWAY TRAIN

Subway shootings have gone up significantly this year compared to 2021, under new Mayor Eric Adams.

"I wish you guys would go back to Mayor Adams and tell him the city is not safe," Vile said. 

NYC PARAMEDIC SHOT INSIDE AMBULANCE AFTER MAN PULLS GUN ON WAY TO HOSPITAL: POLICE

"I want every New Yorker to realize this could be your reality tomorrow – your worst nightmare could come true," she added. "I don’t want this to be an attack on the mayor. I want him to focus on New York as a community."

Her husband, Glenn Vile, had a more direct message for Adams.

""Do your job," Vile said. "Get crime off the streets."

Fox News reached out to the mayor's office for comment, but they did not immediately respond.

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Police say the suspect is bearded, heavy-set, and dark-skinned, and that they are going through surveillance video to try to identify him.