Thieves use drill to steal €30m in German bank heist
Summary
Thieves used a large drill to break into a bank in Gelsenkirchen, Germany, stealing about €30 million in cash and valuables. The heist occurred during the quiet Christmas period, with suspects gaining entry through a parking garage and no arrests have been made yet.Key Facts
- Thieves used a large drill to access a high street bank in Gelsenkirchen, Germany.
- The estimated value of the stolen money and valuables is €30 million.
- Over 3,000 safe deposit boxes containing money, gold, and jewelry were broken into.
- Police discovered the break-in after a fire alarm went off early Monday morning.
- The thieves entered and left the bank through a nearby parking garage.
- Security footage showed a black Audi RS 6 leaving the area on Monday morning.
- No arrests have been made, and the perpetrators are still at large.
- The Sparkasse bank branch has set up a hotline for affected customers, and the branch is temporarily closed.
Read the Full Article
This is a fact-based summary from The Actual News. Click below to read the complete story directly from the original source.
