I don’t have direct access to the latest reports at the moment, but here is a concise summary based on recent coverage of the Louvre theft in Paris. Direct answer

• The Louvre incident occurred in about seven minutes with four suspects evading security by using a truck-mounted lift to access a balcony and then entering the building, where they allegedly removed nine jewelry pieces associated with Napoléon. They escaped on two Yamaha Tmax scooters. This sequence of events is consistently described across multiple outlets in the reported timeframe.

Context and details

• How the theft unfolded: The perpetrators were dressed as workers with yellow vests and used a mounting crane (montacarichi) from a truck to reach a balcony on the first floor, then opened windows with cutting tools. The operation took place in daylight and within a short window, typically cited as around 7 minutes.

• What was stolen: Nine jewels of Napoléon’s collection were reportedly taken. The jewels are historically valuable and difficult to resell, which influences ongoing investigations and security focus.

• Aftermath: The museum remained closed on the subsequent day as investigations continued, with authorities reviewing security footage and forensic evidence from the crime scene.

Key points to watch

• Security vulnerabilities: Early reports emphasize a “window alarm” detail and whether it was active or not at the moment of entry, underscoring security system gaps being assessed by investigators.

• Ongoing investigation: As with major thefts, authorities are likely to release official statements detailing arrests, if any, and the exact disposition of the stolen items once confirmed.

If you’d like, I can search for the most up-to-date official statements or provide a timeline extracted from the latest reports.