A Saudi Arabian student wanted for killing a 15-year-old girl in Oregon last year is now a fugitive after skipping bail to go on the run.

Abdulrahman Sameer Noorah, 21, was due to stand trial in Portland last week but vanished nine days before the start date.

He was on bail on a single count of manslaughter for allegedly killing 15-year-old Fallon Smart by running her over as she crossed the road in August 2016.

Noorah, who was studying on a scholarship at Portland Community College, was driving on a suspended license at the time.

Abdulrahman Sameer Noorah, 21, removed his electronic ankle bracelet nine days before he was due to stand trial for the manslaughter of 15-year-old Fallon Smart who he is accused of killing by running her over in Portland, Oregon, last August

Despite Fallon's families' pleas to deny him bail, it was set at $1million and a tenth, $100,000, was paid by the Saudi Arabian embassy in Los Angeles, triggering his release.

The conditions of his release stated that he must remain under house arrest and wear an electronic ankle bracelet until his court date.

Nine days before his trial was due to start last week however, police discovered that the bracelet had been removed.

Noorah (pictured above weeping during a court appearance last year) had to surrender his passport as part of his bail conditions

They have not been able to find him since. As part of his bail conditions, Noorah was forced to surrender his passport.

There is nothing to indicate that he has left the country. The embassy in Los Angeles did not respond to DailyMail.com's questions on Sunday.

Portland station KOIN 5 cite law enforcement officers who fear Noorah may be having a mental health crisis.

Fallon's family are outraged that he has fled.

They pleaded with a judge not to grant him bail after his initial arrest in fear that he would leave.

Now, they say they are anxious he will never come to justice.

The Saudi Arabian embassy financially supported Noorah with monthly payments of around $1,800 as he studied at Portland Community College.

The Saudi Arabian embassy in Los Angeles paid $100,000 of Noorah's $1million bail. In Oregon, a defendant can be released in some cases if as litttle as a tenth of their bond is met

Fallon's family is outraged that the man accused of killing her has been able to flee

'From day 1, our family objected to a bail because of things known about Abdulrahman Noorah that made us believe he was a flight risk.

'Abdulrahman Noorah has now disappeared and we can only assume trying to return to his home country to evade paying for what he did to my sweet niece,' Shane Smart, Fallon's uncle, wrote on Facebook.

'It seems to me, based on previous facts and strange occurrences, there are strings being pulled for this man. I am not making accusations, but am simply stating facts, and what one might speculate based on those facts.

'He needs to be re-apprehended and pay for his crime,' he said.