Crown Jewel Caper Heists Precious Luxury Jewelry in Louvre France Under Investigation by Investigators

Monday October 27th, 2025, 8:21 PM-Paris France- An arrest has been made in the connection the prized 19th century Marie-Amelie diamond and sapphire collection. This investigation corresponds 2 suspects arrested matching the description of persons of interest to the burglary where the alleged crime took place something you would hear out of a Peter Seller's Pink Panther film.

The Paris' Louvre museum has been trespassed breached theft according to the findings of police officials stated Sunday, 1 weeks after the caper that puzzled civilization and trigged police to put a manhunt on the suspects.

French Paris prosecutors alongside detectives stated the arrests had been made Saturday evening accurately, incorporating that one of individual men was taken into custody staging to leave the country from the Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport.

Paris breaking news didn't learn of the arrests being made confirmed when received the tipoff after the confirmed number arrest and its unknown presently if the jewel collection has been found. French Media BFM news and Le Parisien certified the arrests had been made by the notified intelligences by detectives.

Police detectives and officials, who refuse to expose his identity didn't care to comment publicly about the open case classified still pending an ongoing investigation, but the Associated Press emphasized an issued statement the two suspects well-seen in their 30s were detained under arrest. Detectives responded to the press which intelligence learned the suspects planned to board a commercial airliner one way to Algeria.

The police administrators inclusively said that one of the arrested men was easily capable of being identified to make an arrest through DNA forensic evidence using A.I. digital enhanced algorithm technology caught in their tracks. Beccuau commented prior week subsequent reassuring the forensic specialists were codifying information of understanding that led to the discovery of 150 items of evidence isolated at the crime scene. The jewel thief had been detained in custody for 96 hours.

Beccuau said investigators from a special police unit in charge of armed robberies, serious burglaries and art thefts made the arrests. In her statement, she rued the premature leak of information, saying it could hinder the work of over 100 investigators “mobilized to recover the stolen jewels and apprehend all of the perpetrators.” Beccuau said further details will be unveiled after the suspects’ custody period ends.

French Interior Minister Laurent Nunez praised “the investigators who have worked tirelessly, just as I asked them to, and who have always had my full confidence.”

The Louvre reopened earlier this week after one of the highest-profile museum thefts of the century stunned the world with its audacity and scale.

The Paris burglars concealed their getaway escaping the Maria Amelie jewel collection--- a culture detailed injury that would overcast a distorted culture view that some contrast indistinguishably to the incinerated fire which burned the Notre Dame Church 2019.

The thieves escaped with a total of eight objects, including a sapphire diadem, necklace and single earring from a set linked to 19th-century queens Marie-Amélie and Hortense.

They also took an emerald necklace and earrings tied to Empress Marie-Louise, Napoleon Bonaparte’s second wife, as well as a reliquary brooch. Empress Eugénie’s diamond diadem and her large corsage-bow brooch — an imperial ensemble of rare craftsmanship — were also part of the loot.

One piece — Eugénie’s emerald-set imperial crown with more than 1,300 diamonds — was later found outside the museum, damaged but repairable.

News of the arrests was met with relief by Louvre visitors and passersby on Sunday.

“It’s important for our heritage. A week later, it does feel a bit late, we wonder how this could even happen — but it was important that the guys were caught,” said Freddy Jacque met.

“I think the main thing now is whether they can recover the jewels," added Diana Ramirez. “That’s what really matters.”