Louvre Heist Mocked in New Ad for Lift Robbers Used
Summary
A lift used in the Louvre museum heist was featured in an advertisement by its manufacturer, Böcker Maschinenwerke. Thieves used the lift to steal valuable jewels worth millions, drawing attention to the company and the museum's security. The ad humorously highlights the lift's capabilities, while French authorities continue to investigate the theft.Key Facts
- Thieves used a lift by Böcker Maschinenwerke to steal jewels from the Louvre on October 19.
- The stolen jewels were diamond- and gemstone-studded pieces valued at 88 million euros ($102 million).
- Thieves entered the museum, stole the jewels, and escaped on scooters in ten minutes.
- Böcker made a humorous ad about the lift, highlighting its performance.
- The lift was previously reported stolen by a French rental firm.
- French President Emmanuel Macron ordered faster security upgrades at the Louvre.
- Louvre Director Laurence des Cars admitted to security failures but remains in position.
- French authorities are investigating, including looking at DNA evidence.
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