"The criminals, who must have scoped out the building in advance, will look to cash out as quickly as possible. They've also learnt from the Louvre theft that they can get into any museum if they cover their faces and move quickly enough."
"As methods evolve and operations seem to become more targeted and sophisticated, the challenge is no longer just recovery but prevention. For now though, the immediate focus is on the safe and swift return of these stolen works."
On March 22, four men stole paintings from the Magnani-Rocca Foundation near Parma, Italy. The stolen works include Renoir's Les Poissons, Cézanne's Still Life with Cherries, and Matisse's Odalisque on the Terrace. The thieves forced open a door and completed the theft in under three minutes due to an activated alarm. Experts suggest that criminals are becoming more sophisticated, emphasizing the need for museums to enhance security measures against rapid thefts. The immediate focus is on recovering the stolen artworks.
Read at The Art Newspaper - International art news and events
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