An unusual theft occurred at the National Museum of Natural History in Paris, the capital of France. According to the Actu17 portal, the incident occurred overnight between Monday and Tuesday, resulting in significant material damage.
It turned out that the pirates entered the museum well-prepared. They managed to bypass the protective system and stole a total of six gold bars. Their total value is estimated at approximately 600,000 euros, marking one of the largest museum thefts in France in recent years.
An investigation into the incident has been launched. The special anti-banditry brigade of the French judicial police took control of the case and directed all efforts to find the perpetrators of the theft. Investigators emphasize that the pirates' actions were very precise and planned.
As a reminder, the National Museum of Natural History is one of the largest scientific research centers in France. It includes various laboratories, libraries, a botanical garden, and even Vincent Zoo. Therefore, it is of great importance not only from a scientific point of view, but also from a cultural and educational point of view.
In August, France Info reported that the museum had fallen victim to a cyberattack. This attack, which lasted several weeks, made it difficult to conduct online research, library activities, and various expert examinations. Therefore, the current theft case raises even more questions about how well the security systems in the museum are working.
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