‘Smash, grab, melt it down’ : how material value likely motivated the Louvre heist
Experts say thieves would struggle to find a buyer if the stolen goods remained intact To break into the world’s most-visited museum in broad daylight, grab eight pieces of priceless Napoleonic jewellery and vanish into the Paris traffic on humble scooters may seem like the most audacious of (…)
Site référencé:
The Guardian (Europe)
6710.jpg?width=140&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=eacea74fe3cd36040a1731d937e1ddb4, 6710.jpg?width=460&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=ac91a85cead753b1432b035f777ae640, 6710.jpg?width=700&quality=85&auto=format&fit=max&s=5fb9bf9e122fe67e198443878ef3144a
The Guardian (Europe)
Boris Johnson rejects claim his government did not prepare for pandemic school closures
21/10/2025
JD Vance expresses ‘great optimism’ over Gaza ceasefire deal during Israel visit
21/10/2025
How Rachel Reeves could balance Britain’s books and lower inequality | Letters
21/10/2025
Is Daniel Day-Lewis right to say theatre is elitist ? | Letters
21/10/2025
Microphones are weakening actors’ voices | Letters
21/10/2025
The ultimate meaning of ‘six-sevvuhnn !’ and everything | Brief letters
21/10/2025