New blowtorch burglary method revealed by french police
New blowtorch burglary method revealed by french police"
- Select a language for the TTS:
- UK English Female
- UK English Male
- US English Female
- US English Male
- Australian Female
- Australian Male
- Language selected: (auto detect) - EN
Play all audios:
THE ARREST OF THREE SUSPECTS SHEDS MORE LIGHT ON THE NOVEL TECHNIQUE French police have arrested three people as part of investigations into a new form of burglary in which the criminals
melted windows by using blowtorches. The suspects were arrested by Haut-Rhin gendarmerie on suspicion of committing some 30 burglaries in the area. Their arrests, on January 10, helped shed
new light on a new technique noticed by police, in which the burglars use tools including blowtorches to melt the PVC on windows - especially the locks - to gain access, reports local
newspaper Dernières Nouvelles d'Alsace (DNA). The suspects, a French 50-year-old mother, her 30-year-old daughter and 33-year-old Italian-Albanian son-in-law, have now been charged with
organised theft and conspiracy, and have been imprisoned, reported the DNA. Read more: Where are homes most at risk of burglary in France? As part of their investigations, the
Soultz-Guebwiller police force seized tools including a blowtorch, as well as 200 items believed to be stolen. These included luxury leather goods, jewellery and bicycles, which were found
in the accused homes. They are believed to have committed around 30 burglaries in the Soultzmatt valley, the Sundgau region, and along the Franco-Swiss border. Anyone who believes they have
been a victim of the burglaries is invited to contact the Soultz-Guebwiller police force on 03 89 74 97 36 to see if any of their stolen belongings can be recovered. Read also: Burglaries:
Watch out for this sheet of paper in letterbox trick on homes in France The news comes days after police in Brittany warned residents of another type of new burglary technique, in which
burglars check to see who might be away from home by placing a blank sheet of A4 paper in the letterbox, and seeing which residents do not remove it.
Trending News
Back pain: nine signs your condition is more seriousBack pain, particularly in the lower back, is common, but other places people experience it include the upper back, and ...
Attach mallya’s properties to pmla case: delhi courtOn 9 July, the court had cancelled the exemption from personal appearance granted to Mallya on an application of the ED ...
Effects of density and temperature variations on the metallicity of mrk 71Access through your institution Buy or subscribe arising from Y. Chen et al. _Nature Astronomy_ https://doi.org/10.1038/...
Page Not FoundPage Not Found The content that you're looking for is unavailable. You might find what you are looking for by using the ...
13, national theatre, london reviewThis is all part of the drive to get younger audiences in and show that live drama is still relevant but his immaturity ...
Latests News
New blowtorch burglary method revealed by french policeTHE ARREST OF THREE SUSPECTS SHEDS MORE LIGHT ON THE NOVEL TECHNIQUE French police have arrested three people as part of...
Bbq ideas: what to cook on your bbq apart from burgers and sausagesA summer BBQ is a perfect way to catch up with friends and family. If the sun is out it is a perfect way to gather with ...
Oklahoma bomber tim mcveigh's sentence, accomplices and motiveNetflix has unveiled a new documentary delving into the most lethal act of domestic terrorism in US history. The fateful...
Kemp’s keys to growth and exceptionalismI believe that free-market capitalism — on the supply-side and along with King Dollar — is the best path to prosperity. ...
Observer radio episode 33: heroic superintendents, horny toads and new restrictions on abortionNews Amy Hagstrom Miller, CEO of Whole Woman’s Health, won a major victory against a Texas anti-abortion law at the U.S....