Art Hostage Services
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The Art Hostage team undertakes a wide range of services, including due diligence, collection conservation and management, risk assessment and security as well as legal issues, recovery and dispute resolution involving art and artifacts. Through partnerships with leading organizations, the Art Hostage team can provide a complete service for all aspects of collecting and protecting art.
Sunday, October 09, 2022
Art Hostage Podcast episode 429
Art Hostage episode 429
Eubanks Brighton Grasses Benn
Hutch Dowdell Mr Flashy Kinahan
Disclaimer
The information contained on this Youtube channel is for general
information purposes only.
The information is provided by Art Hostage and while we endeavour to
keep the information up to date and correct, we make no representations
or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness,
accuracy, reliability, suitability or availability with respect to the
Youtube Channel or the information, products, services, or related
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Stolen Art Watch, Art Hostage Podcast Reaches 300 episodes
Art Hostage episode 300
Irish Gangland Wars In Dublin Summer 2022
part 2
Art Hostage episode 300
Irish Gangland Wars In Dublin Summer 2022
part 2
Disclaimer
The information contained on this Youtube channel is for general
information purposes only.
The information is provided by Art Hostage and while we endeavour to
keep the information up to date and correct, we make no representations
or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness,
accuracy, reliability, suitability or availability with respect to the
Youtube Channel or the information, products, services, or related
graphics contained on the website for any purpose.
Any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your
own risk.
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Art Hostage episode 297 Irish Gangland Wars In Dublin Summer 2022
Police release suspects held in Tefaf jewellery heist
The two Belgians who were arrested in Maastricht on Tuesday afternoon on suspicion of involvement in a theft at the Tefaf art fair will be released from custody on Wednesday. They are no longer considered suspects, police said.
Police claim that the two people, aged 22 and 26, acted in such a
suspicious manner after the robbery that there was sufficient cause to
arrest them at that time for involvement in the art theft. Shortly after
the robbery, the two were conspicuously close to the Koning
Willem-Alexandertunnel, an underground portion of the A2 in Maastricht,
police said. In order to be able to detain them, the tunnel was shut
down. That caused long traffic jams on the A2 that stretched for several
kilometers.
With the release of the two Belgians, police no longer have any
suspects in custody for the violent crime. Police say they are looking
for at least four suspects. The Tefaf robbery was carried out by four
men, but may involve others, a police spokesperson said.
Video footage taken by witnesses showed four men dressed in sport
coats and slacks, with three of them wearing flat caps. One person was
seen smashing a glass display with a sledgehammer, and a brick may also
have been used to bash a whole into the case. One witness overheard a
worker state that a 27 million euro necklace was stolen.
others posited that a pair of Cartier earrings valued at 4 million
euros was taken in the heist. Neither authorities nor Tefaf have
remarked on the record about the value of the stolen goods.
Local media outlet L1 reported earlier in the day that no jewellery was found during a search of the Belgians' vehicle. They were not believed to have even attended the fair, the broadcaster reported Wednesday morning.
The spokesperson was unable to provide more information on
Wednesday. The police are now calling on visitors who may have recorded
video footage with a dashcam to make those images available to the
authorities.
"The Tefaf is a fair for people with higher-end cars, who often have a
dashcam. The people may not have noticed the robbery themselves, but
they may unsuspectingly have an image of the suspects. We are also
asking people from a neighboring residential area whether they have
images.
'Murdered art dealer involved in two drug transports'
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The
art dealer Herman B. (photo left) from Laren, who was liquidated in
November 2020, was involved in two failed drug transports, according to
the Public Prosecution Service. The
man who, according to justice, shot him dead was "Incasso" Cees J., who
also shot a man from Soest on the same day and then himself. In Zwolle there was a court session on Tuesday where two men had to appear for threats, extortion and assault, according to the Brabants Dagblad .
speed
According
to the public prosecutor, the 38-year-old Roy van H. from Gameren and
the 55-year-old Coert H. from Sprang-Capelle were involved in drug
transports, just like the murdered Herman B.. The art dealer had
participated in transports in 2020 due to money problems ( of 48 kilos
of speed and 16 kilos of cocaine) to Sweden and England, which failed. Then B. got into a fight with the two suspects. They knocked on B. and his wife a number of times, who eventually called 911. According to the officer, B. was not only threatened but also kicked and beaten.
EncroChat
According
to justice, B.'s involvement in the drug transports is apparent from
messages from EncroChat intercepted by the police. B. was responsible for the transport of the drugs.
According to the justice system, the reason why Incasso Cees killed himself and shot Herman B. remains unclear.
bandidos
The officer demanded a prison sentence of ten years against Van H.. He is also suspected of continuing the motorcycle club Bandidos MC that was banned in the Netherlands in 2020. He
is also on appeal for a case in which he stabbed someone in a traffic
quarrel in 2019, and the court sentenced him to six years in prison.
The officer demanded six years in prison against the second suspect. Both suspects invoke their right to remain silent. Their lawyers argue that Herman B.'s statements made before his death are not reliable.
Art Hostage Comments
The Sansom "Speed Kings" crime syndicate was the UK connection expecting the delivery of the Speed & Cocaine which failed
Art Hostage is now on Instagram where there is an evergrowing number
of Brighton Knocker Boy stories, a veritable Brighton Knocker Boy's
Hall of Shame:
Art Hostage is now on Instagram where there are an evergrowing number of Brighton Knocker Boy stories, a veritable Brighton Knocker Boy's Hall of Shame:
