“National Treasures” worth 11 million dollars stolen from the museum in France in the middle of the night

The museum said that the thieves extracted three works of porcelain worth millions of euros and classified them as national treasures in theft in a French group in small hours on Thursday.

The thieves led to the alarm warning at about 3:15 am at the Adrian Dubush National Museum in the center of Limogs, where they destroyed a window to enter, he told a source close to the case, not to be named, to Agence France Presse.

The museum said that the suspects entered the historical exhibition, where they created “two important classes of Chinese porcelain … dating back to the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries” and a Chinese vase in the eighteenth century, all of which are intended as “national treasures.”

The range is estimated at 9.5 million euros ($ 11 million) at a preliminary police estimate.

Prosecutors opened an investigation into “the theft of tight cultural property offered in a French museum, committed in a group and damage damage.”

Limujis Prosecutor Emily Abransis said the security guards appeared an ultimatum with the police quickly reaching the scene, but the suspects had already fled.

“The security system has succeeded, but it may need to be reviewed,” the city’s mayor, Emile Roger Lembry, told reporters.

“All major museums in the world have stolen elements at one time or another.”

“Colleges are likely to submit orders to steal these elements and turn into high -ranking criminals,” he said.

The museum has about 18,000 works including the largest general group of Limoges porcelain in the world, According to its website.

There were two main stolen in the French museums in November 2024, one of them at the Connac Jae Museum in Paris, when four people broke a show with axes and brokers in broad daylight while visitors looked before getting rid of the sane boxes and other precious artifacts. The theft resulted in insurance for more than 4 million dollars to the ownership collection fund, BBC News mentioned.

The next day, jewelry was taken at a value of several million euros in Armed theft At the Heron Museum in eastern France.

In May 2024, Armed thieves hit a jewelry store In one of the luxurious Paris streets, media reports reported that the target was the exclusive Harry Winston boutique, “a passion for stars.”