On October 22, local time, the director of the French Louvre Museum, Lawrence de Carle, attended a French Senate hearing to be questioned by the Senate about the theft of the Louvre.
De Carr said that the weak links in the security around the Louvre are known, the monitoring system is seriously inadequate, and there are also major problems in security positions.She admitted that the museum “did not fully detect the arrival of the thieves in advance.”, and said that the incident reminds everyone that criminal violence will not stop outside the walls. She also called for the establishment of a "police station" within the museum.
De Carr said that the infrastructure of the Louvre is outdated, modern equipment cannot be installed, and there are serious problems in the setting of security posts, which are also outdated.
Three days after the Louvre robbery, on October 22, the Louvre was reopened to the public. French government spokesman Mod Brejong said at a news conference that an administrative and judicial investigation into the case was underway. On the same day, French President Emmanuel Macron said the Louvre was deploying security measures and called for "acceleration of these measures."