大劫案后，卢浮宫博物馆馆长请辞被拒；游客吐槽安保：我觉得他们甚至能再抢一次！法国又一博物馆2000枚金币银币被盗

Core Points - The Louvre Museum's director, Laurence des Cars, testified at a Senate hearing regarding the recent robbery incident, confirming that security systems were operational during the event and that no injuries occurred [1][4] - Des Cars highlighted long-term underinvestment in security infrastructure and the need to adapt security systems to new types of criminal tactics, particularly organized crime targeting valuable artifacts [3] - Following the robbery, the Louvre reopened to the public three days later, despite ongoing investigations into the theft of eight missing jewelry pieces, estimated to have a financial loss of up to €88 million (approximately 720 million RMB) [5][6] Security Concerns - Des Cars noted that the museum had previously focused on threats from climate activists rather than organized crime targeting valuable items, indicating a shift in the nature of security threats [3] - Immediate security improvements proposed include enhancing perimeter defenses and doubling the number of surveillance cameras, along with a request to establish a police station within the museum [3] - Public sentiment reflects concerns about security, with some visitors expressing doubts about the effectiveness of current measures [8][10] Related Incidents - Following the Louvre robbery, another museum in France experienced a theft of approximately 2,000 coins, indicating a potential trend of targeted thefts across museums in the country [9][11] - Reports suggest that multiple museums have faced similar thefts since early September, with criminals specifically targeting valuable items, raising questions about the overall security of cultural institutions in France [11][12]