Louvre heist: 2018 report highlighted museum’s security flaw

Four additional suspects, two men and two women aged between 31 and 40, have been arrested in connection with the Louvre jewel heist, as confirmed by Paris prosecutor Laure Beccuau. This follows an ongoing investigation into the theft of crown jewels valued at approximately €88 million, which occurred in October.

Four additional suspects have been arrested in connection with the October heist at the Louvre, where crown jewels valued at approximately €88 million were stolen. This operation, executed by a gang of four, lasted only seven minutes and has left the art world in shock as the stolen items remain missing.

Four additional suspects have been arrested in connection with the €88 million jewel heist at the Louvre Museum, as confirmed by the Paris prosecutor. This incident, which occurred in October, involved a gang that successfully stole a significant amount of royal and imperial jewels, raising concerns about security at one of the world's most famous museums.

Four new arrests have been made in connection with the recent jewellery heist at the Louvre, involving two men and two women from Paris. This development is part of an ongoing investigation into the theft of crown jewels valued at approximately €88 million, which occurred a month ago.

French authorities have arrested four additional suspects in connection with the October heist at the Louvre, where crown jewels valued at approximately €88 million were stolen. The arrests include the last alleged member of the four-person gang involved in the break-in, according to Paris prosecutor Laure Beccuau.

Pro-Russian social media users have falsely claimed that jewellery stolen from the Louvre in October was found at the home of a friend of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. The National Anti-Corruption Bureau of Ukraine (NABU) has denied these claims, stating that the video evidence presented was generated by artificial intelligence.