New details of the robbery in Naples
In mid-April, a bank robbery involving hostage-taking occurred in Naples. It soon became known that the criminals had dug a 12-meter tunnel to gain access to the building. A geologist created a 3D model of the tunnel.
Robbers in Naples manually dug a 12-meter tunnel under a bank.
Geologist Gianluca Minin prepared a 3D model for law enforcement, clearly showing the structure of the building. According to Minin, the tunnel, approximately 80 centimeters in diameter, led to an underground utility system.
"It took several weeks of work. They dug it by hand, without the use of machinery, so as not to attract attention, possibly with entrenching shovels and rakes," he said.
The robbery at the Credit Agricole bank branch in Naples took place on April 16. Three robbers, captured on CCTV cameras, entered the bank wearing work clothes, caps, and masks. At one point, they blocked the emergency exit and took 25 customers and staff hostage.
The criminals managed to steal at least 40 safety deposit boxes. The attackers fled the scene and have not yet been apprehended.
