After Louvre heist and string of thefts, Europe’s smaller museums are on guard - BusinessWorld Online
Smaller museums are adding cameras, guards and risk plans after thefts exposed gaps in security, with France announcing 30 million euros for local institutions.
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9 Articles
The European Commission is set to ease the money laundering and terrorist financing risk classification of the art market, despite recent high-profile European museum robberies putting the spotlight back on the crime affecting the sector. Experts on the body justify the move by saying there is little evidence in the European Union to support a direct link between high-profile art thefts and money laundering networks, the Financial Times reported.
Forbes, the world's most renowned business and economic magazine. Report of the French Parliament stated that museums lack resources to protect works of art and artifacts The post After Stealing at the Louvre and a Series of Stealing, Lesser Museums of Europe They are in Alert apareceu primeiro em Forbes Brasil.
Brazen intrusions and increasingly violent thefts across Europe have forced cultural heritage watchdogs to rethink security. The spectacular theft from the Louvre in Paris marked a turning point, and underfunded local institutions are now stepping up defenses against a dangerous new trend.
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