The stolen artifacts are secured by 5.8 million euros, and the total cost of exhibition exhibitions, reaching 673 items, exceeds 30 million euros.
The Netherlands will pay for Romania a 5.8 million euros if Roman artifacts are stolen from the Drents Museum Museum cannot be found. At the same time, the Museum Insurance Company will not pay any funds. This was reported by RTV Drenthe, the information was confirmed by the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science of the Netherlands.
The stolen artifacts are secured by 5.8 million euros, and the total cost of exhibition exhibitions, numbered 673 items, exceeds 30 million euros.
The Ministry of Education, Culture and Science guarantees the cover of losses of 9 million euros, which is 30% of the total cost of collection insurance. This means that in the case of robbery or injury to exhibits, the Netherlands government is obliged to pay for the loss.
The Museum Insurance Company is only connected if the cost of the damage exceeds the government’s 9 million euro government limit. Because the cost of stolen exhibits is less than this amount, the state will occupy all costs.
If stolen artifacts are found to be damaged, the government is also paying the costs of their restoration.
This is the first time the Netherlands are obliged to pay greater payments. Since 1989, the government has been taking a slight responsibility for temporary insurance at international exhibits.
Generally, the state has guarantee for the billions of euros, but to this day the amount of payments for the damage caused has not exceeded 8,000 euros. In 2024, the Netherlands government provided insurance protection 13 museums covering nearly 460 million euros.
Police are continuing to investigate the case. Currently, three suspects are detained, but law enforcement officials are looking for fourth crime participants.
The Ministry of Education, Culture and Science says it makes every effort to restore abducted items. Dose -Do -investigators and specialists are involved in the investigation.
Earlier, the Netherlands said they would conduct a search for stolen exhibits from the Dala Museum, as there was a threat of exporting or destruction.
Source: korrespondent
I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.