On October 29, local time, the French prosecutor's office in Paris held a press conference to inform the media about the progress of the Louvre robbery investigation.

According to prosecutors in Paris,The two suspects were arrested on the evening of 25th.One of the suspects was captured by police at Paris Charles de Gaulle Airport as he was preparing to travel to Algeria; Another suspect was arrested near his residence that night. The two suspects, aged 34 and 39, both live in the northern suburbs of Paris. The 34-year-old suspect has Algerian nationality and has worked in handling and delivery; The 39-year-old suspect is French. Both of them have criminal records of theft.

The prosecution also disclosed that criminal investigators finally locked the two suspects by retrieving surveillance videos and extracting DNA.At present, the two have partially admitted to participating in the crime. They will be charged and prosecutors have requested temporary detention for the two.

Paris prosecutor Becqueau:The two suspects are currently being handed over by the prosecutor to the pre-trial judge and will be formally prosecuted for "organized theft in multiple cases" with a maximum sentence of 15 years in prison and a fine.

Bequo pointed out,The investigation revealed that the case involved at least four suspects.But at the moment there is no indication that the perpetrator was a complicit inside the museum. Because the entire criminal gang has not been brought to the case, the prosecutor will not disclose more details. But she acknowledges that it is more difficult to repair the crown of Queen Orinée who has been recovered, and other stolen jewelry has not yet been recovered.

Headquarters reporter Zhu Xuesong:It can be seen from the rigour of the French prosecutor's language at the press conference that the entire case is still in the stage of investigation and evidence collection, and the prosecutor does not want to disclose more investigation information to avoid affecting the progress of the investigation. The focus of the outside world on the entire case is not only whether the jewelry can be recovered, but also whether France can rebuild its trust in the museum's security system after shock and reflection.