25.10.2025 19:04
It is claimed that following the robbery at the Louvre Museum in Paris, the valuable jewels in the Apollo Gallery were moved to the Bank of France for security reasons. Additional security measures have been implemented at the museum after the thieves' heist.
```html
The French press claimed that following the robbery at the Louvre Museum, the valuable jewels in the Apollo Gallery were moved to the Bank of France for security reasons.
CLAIM THAT "VALUABLE JEWELS IN THE LOUVRE MUSEUM HAVE BEEN MOVED TO THE BANK"
After the robbery that made headlines around the world at the Louvre Museum in Paris, it was alleged that new security measures were taken for other valuable jewels in the museum. The French press claimed that the valuable artifacts in the Apollo Gallery, where royal jewels are exhibited, were moved to the Bank of France for protection. The claim, based on unnamed sources, stated that the jewels were transported under the escort of secret police units. No statement has yet been made regarding the matter by museum officials or the Bank of France.
The Bank of France, which stores France's gold reserves in a large vault 27 meters underground, is located 500 meters away from the Louvre Museum.
THE ROBBERY AT THE LOUVRE MUSEUM
The world-famous museum, which hosts thousands of visitors every day and exhibits approximately 35,000 works, experienced a robbery on October 19. In the morning hours, four unidentified thieves used a freight elevator of a truck outside the museum, broke a window, and entered the area known as the Apollo Gallery, where royal jewels are displayed. The thieves stole 9 pieces of jewelry, and during their escape, they dropped a crown belonging to Empress Eugenie, the wife of Napoleon III. The crown was found outside the museum in damaged condition. The robbery lasted 7 minutes, and the thieves escaped from the scene on motorcycles. Following the robbery, the museum was temporarily closed for security reasons. After inspections, the Louvre reopened to visitors three days later.
```