Pavlo Durov is ready to buy back the stolen treasures from the Louvre for a museum in Abu Dhabi.

According to inkorr.com: Pavlo Durov, the founder of Telegram, stated his readiness to buy back the jewelry stolen from the Louvre in Paris and return them to the Louvre in Abu Dhabi. He announced this initiative in response to a user's joke about the theft.

In response to a post by a user with the caption 'I stole this', Durov said he would 'gladly' buy back the stolen jewels and donate them to the Louvre in the UAE. 'Of course, I mean the Louvre in Abu Dhabi; no one steals from the Louvre in Abu Dhabi,' he noted.

Durov also expressed his outrage regarding the actions of the French authorities, calling the robbery of the Louvre a 'sad sign of the decline of what was once a great country'. He believes that the French government is not paying attention to pressing issues, distracting the public with imaginary threats.

Recall that on October 19, eight unique pieces of jewelry, part of the national cultural heritage, were stolen from the Louvre museum in Paris. The robbers acted cleverly: they pretended to be museum workers and, using a lift, accessed the exhibits in the Galerie d'Apollо, then quickly fled with the treasures.

This event has already caused a stir not only in France but also internationally. The return of stolen artifacts highlights the importance of preserving cultural heritage, which is a shared priority for many countries. Durov's reaction demonstrates that even in the world of technology and business, cultural values remain important to many people.