Despite the tragic end to an Amber Alert sent out Thursday night about a missing 11-year-old girl, some people were more angry about the disturbance the alert caused to their sleep.

Peel police said their communications bureau received a number of calls to 9-1-1 from people complaining about the late hour the alert was sent to mobile phones.

The first alert was sent just after 11:30 p.m. Thursday about the disappearance of Riya Rajkuma, who was believed to have been abducted by her father. The body of the little girl was later found at a home in Brampton and her father was arrested a short time later by provincial police in Orillia.

Peel police won’t release exact numbers of how many people phoned to complain but said that since 6:30 a.m. Friday there have been well over 30 calls. Some of those calls are complaints about being woken up while others are upset the emergency alert was able to bypass the do not disturb setting on their phone and some are angry that they have not stopped receiving the alert to their phone.

Police said that from the time of the alert on Thursday night until 9 a.m. on Friday, 383 calls were made to 9-1-1, with a large influx of 124 calls within the first hour of the alert.

However, police were quick to point out that it was thanks to someone receiving the Amber Alert that officers were able to find the suspect and his vehicle.

“I can’t even begin to describe how disappointing and upsetting it is to read the comments, emails and calls to our communications bureau complaining about receiving an Amber Alert late at night,” Const. Cst. Akhil Mooken tweeted Friday morning.

“I appreciate that a lot of people were sleeping but the immediate need to locate the child outweighed the momentary inconvenience that some people encountered. Tragically this incident did not have the outcome we were all hoping for but the suspect was located as a direct result of a citizen receiving the alert and calling 9-1-1. The system works.”

Both York regional police and Toronto police reported people calling 9-1-1 to complain, even on Friday.

Last night’s urgent #AmberAlert may have woken you up – but please don’t call #911 to complain. Someone just called 911 for a 2nd time to reaffirm how upset he was last night. That call tied up a line needed for an emergency. #TrueStory @TPSOperations @torontopolice pic.twitter.com/JxLjFqoaPm — Shawna Coxon (@ShawnaCoxon) February 15, 2019