According to the British newspaper The Guardian, more than 150 DNA and fingerprint samples were collected from equipment left at the scene, including a helmet and gloves.
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More than 150 DNA and fingerprint samples have been collected in an investigation into the theft at the world-famous Louvre Museum in Paris, France. Investigating authorities have collected more than 150 DNA and fingerprint samples in an investigation into the robbery.
According to the British newspaper The Guardian, more than 150 DNA and fingerprint samples were collected from equipment left at the scene. Including helmets and gloves.
On October 18, the precious jewels belonging to Napoleon and his wives, known as the historical heritage of France, were stolen. The historical Eugenie Crown (tiara), made in 1855 for Napoleon III's wife, Empress Eugenie de Montijo, along with nine precious jewels, a necklace and a brooch, were stolen, according to the international media outlet BBC.
Quoting French prosecutor Lor Becqueau, international media reported that the value of the stolen jewels is estimated at 88 million euros.
According to initial investigations, three to four people were involved in the theft, according to international media. According to international media outlet Al-Jazeera, the theft took place within 4 to 8 minutes. Investigators say the thieves left some pieces of Eugenie's damaged crown/tiara on the road as they fled.
Louvre Heist: Napoleonic jewels disappear in four minutes in a film-style
