Seguridad

24 de octubre de 2025

Resumen

Las autoridades francesas han descubierto rastros de ADN en objetos dejados por los ladrones que robaron joyas históricas del Museo del Louvre, lo que ayuda en la investigación en curso.

Los investigadores franceses han identificado rastros de ADN en un casco y un guante dejados por los ladrones que ejecutaron un robo a plena luz del día en el Museo del Louvre el 19 de octubre de 2025. Los perpetradores utilizaron una escalera montada en un camión para acceder a la Galería de Apolo del museo, donde robaron ocho piezas de joyería valoradas en aproximadamente 88 millones de euros (102 millones de dólares).

Los objetos robados incluyen un collar de diamantes y esmeraldas que Napoleón Bonaparte regaló a su esposa, la emperatriz María Luisa, y una diadema que perteneció a la emperatriz Eugenia, adornada con casi 2,000 diamantes.

La fiscal de París, Laure Beccuau, declaró que las muestras de ADN están siendo analizadas, y se esperan resultados en los próximos días. Expresó la esperanza de que la atención mediática en torno al robo disuada a los ladrones de intentar vender o desmantelar las joyas.

La directora del Louvre, Laurence des Cars, reconoció deficiencias en la seguridad, señalando que los ladrones aprovecharon un punto ciego en el sistema de vigilancia del museo. Propuso establecer una comisaría de policía dentro del museo y mejorar la red de cámaras de seguridad para prevenir futuros incidentes.

La investigación continúa mientras las autoridades trabajan para identificar y capturar a los sospechosos involucrados en este robo de alto perfil.

Fuente

dw.com

Primero reportado aquí

Museo del Louvre Cierra Tras Robo de Joyas de la Época de Napoleón

19 de octubre de 2025 • NPR

Verificación de hechos

Verifique los hechos del artículo utilizando fuentes y bases de datos externas.

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Confirmed

French investigators have identified DNA traces on a helmet and a glove left behind by the thieves who executed a daylight robbery at the Louvre Museum on October 19, 2025.

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Confirmed

The perpetrators used a truck-mounted ladder to access the museum's Apollo Gallery, where they stole eight pieces of jewelry valued at approximately €88 million ($102 million).

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Confirmed

The stolen items include a diamond and emerald necklace gifted by Napoleon Bonaparte to his wife, Empress Marie-Louise, and a diadem that once belonged to Empress Eugénie, adorned with nearly 2,000 diamonds.

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Confirmed

Paris prosecutor Laure Beccuau stated that the DNA samples are being analyzed, with results expected in the coming days.

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Confirmed

She expressed hope that the media attention surrounding the robbery would deter the thieves from attempting to sell or dismantle the jewels.

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Confirmed

Louvre director Laurence des Cars acknowledged security shortcomings, noting that the thieves exploited a blind spot in the museum's surveillance system.

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Confirmed

She proposed establishing a police station within the museum and enhancing the CCTV network to prevent future incidents.

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Confirmed

Evidencia de ADN Encontrada en la Investigación del Robo de Joyas en el Louvre

Fuente

Primero reportado aquí

Museo del Louvre Cierra Tras Robo de Joyas de la Época de Napoleón

Verificación de hechos

French investigators have identified DNA traces on a helmet and a glove left behind by the thieves who executed a daylight robbery at the Louvre Museum on October 19, 2025.

The perpetrators used a truck-mounted ladder to access the museum's Apollo Gallery, where they stole eight pieces of jewelry valued at approximately €88 million ($102 million).

The stolen items include a diamond and emerald necklace gifted by Napoleon Bonaparte to his wife, Empress Marie-Louise, and a diadem that once belonged to Empress Eugénie, adorned with nearly 2,000 diamonds.

Paris prosecutor Laure Beccuau stated that the DNA samples are being analyzed, with results expected in the coming days.

She expressed hope that the media attention surrounding the robbery would deter the thieves from attempting to sell or dismantle the jewels.

Louvre director Laurence des Cars acknowledged security shortcomings, noting that the thieves exploited a blind spot in the museum's surveillance system.

She proposed establishing a police station within the museum and enhancing the CCTV network to prevent future incidents.

The investigation continues as authorities work to identify and apprehend the suspects involved in this high-profile heist.

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Fuente

Primero reportado aquí

Museo del Louvre Cierra Tras Robo de Joyas de la Época de Napoleón

Verificación de hechos

French investigators have identified DNA traces on a helmet and a glove left behind by the thieves who executed a daylight robbery at the Louvre Museum on October 19, 2025.

The perpetrators used a truck-mounted ladder to access the museum's Apollo Gallery, where they stole eight pieces of jewelry valued at approximately €88 million ($102 million).

The stolen items include a diamond and emerald necklace gifted by Napoleon Bonaparte to his wife, Empress Marie-Louise, and a diadem that once belonged to Empress Eugénie, adorned with nearly 2,000 diamonds.

Paris prosecutor Laure Beccuau stated that the DNA samples are being analyzed, with results expected in the coming days.

She expressed hope that the media attention surrounding the robbery would deter the thieves from attempting to sell or dismantle the jewels.

Louvre director Laurence des Cars acknowledged security shortcomings, noting that the thieves exploited a blind spot in the museum's surveillance system.

She proposed establishing a police station within the museum and enhancing the CCTV network to prevent future incidents.

The investigation continues as authorities work to identify and apprehend the suspects involved in this high-profile heist.

Sigue leyendo, gratis

Sigue leyendo, gratis

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