Legendary thief advises on how to return stolen treasures from the Louvre: up to $5 million reward.

Legendary thief advises on how to return stolen treasures from the Louvre: up to $5 million reward
Legendary thief advises on how to return stolen treasures from the Louvre: up to $5 million reward

According to inkorr.com: Famous American criminal Miles Connor has suggested to thieves to return stolen treasures from the Louvre in exchange for a reward. He believes that it’s best to keep such items for a few years and then return them through a lawyer to the museum.

‘The best thing they can do if they want to make some money off them (the stolen treasures) is to hold onto them for a few years, and then ask someone to contact the museum, say, through a lawyer and try to return the treasures,’ he explained.

According to Connor, a reward of up to $5 million can be obtained for the return of stolen goods. He emphasized that thieves should consider not only the value but also the historical and cultural significance of these items. Connor is convinced that returning the treasures will help reduce crime and dissuade society from such crimes.

Treasures from the Louvre: stolen treasures of Napoleon

After the theft of eight unique treasures from the Louvre, museum director Laurence de Car decided to resign, emphasizing the importance of accountability for the events that occurred. However, the French government refused to grant her request for resignation, and President Macron kept her in office.

The thieves, dressed in work attire, used a lift to access the second floor of the museum and stole treasures from the famous Galerie d’Apollo, causing serious damage to the museum collection.

Miles Connor's appeal with advice for criminals on how to return stolen goods highlights a complicated situation. It underscores the importance of protecting cultural heritage from illegal trafficking and loss. Cooperation between law enforcement and the public must become critically important in cases of cultural crimes and the recovery of lost values.


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