``Targeted only old condominiums''...Three people arrested for stealing 400 million won worth of goods from nine locations = South Korea

Police have arrested a group of three people who stole money and goods from nine old apartment buildings that were built over 40 years ago. According to the Seoul/Gwangjin Police Station on the 27th, the Gwangjin Police Station
It was announced that three people had been arrested for stealing money and goods worth approximately 400 million won (approximately 44 million yen) from nine old apartment buildings in Gangnam, Bangbae, and other areas.
Police arrested two of the three who directly participated in the burglary in Incheon, and arrested them in Gangwon-do on suspicion of special theft.
One of the suspects was charged with eluding and arranging stolen goods, and applied for arrest warrants on the 25th. The group took note of the lax security of the old apartment complex and committed the crime. especially
From the 11th to the 19th of this month, at the end of the year, we selected one case a day, and only selected large, old apartment buildings in Seoul, where mainly wealthy people live. According to police, the group pressed the intercom at the front door before committing the crime.
After confirming that no one was present, the suspect used tools such as a crowbar to open the door and enter the crime. It is understood that the group exchanged the stolen items through accomplices at precious metal stores and currency exchange offices.
Ta. Police reportedly confiscated an expensive watch and other valuables that had not yet been disposed of. It turned out that the three men were in prison at the same time and knew each other. Especially 1 out of 3 people
One person had committed a theft in an old apartment five years ago, and another person reportedly had a criminal history of theft within three years.
A police official said, ``We are looking into additional charges as there may be more victims.''
``In the case of older condominiums, I would like them to thoroughly manage entrances and exits by the end of the year.''