Al Jazeera reports that four Renoir paintings valued at $10.5 million were stolen during a pre-dawn break-in at the Renoir Museum in southern France. The works remained missing after the heist, according to the report. The available title and feed blurb do not identify suspects, describe how the theft was carried out beyond the break-in, or say whether any recovery effort has begun.

Two thieves broke into the Renoir Museum in Cagnes-sur-Mer, France, and stole four artworks valued at €9 million before fleeing the scene, according to Legit.ng. Despite a swift police response, the suspects escaped, though they dropped one of the stolen pieces during their getaway. The museum is dedicated to the renowned French painter Pierre-Auguste Renoir. Authorities are expected to investigate the theft, but details on arrests or recovery of the remaining artworks were not provided.

Four paintings by Renoir valued at millions have been stolen in a heist at a French museum, according to BBC World. The theft is described as the latest in a series of high-profile art robberies across Europe, renewing attention on how museums and galleries protect valuable works. Authorities have not provided details in the feed about suspects, recovery, or the specific location beyond France.

Police in southern France were searching on Tuesday for two thieves who stole two Renoir paintings during a break-in at a museum, according to the local mayor. The perpetrators reportedly abandoned two additional paintings in the museum's garden as they fled the scene. Authorities have launched a hunt for the suspects, while the fate and condition of the recovered works were not detailed. The theft of the two remaining Renoir paintings has prompted an ongoing investigation into the robbery.

The Independent Police Investigative Directorate (IPID) is actively pursuing two suspects linked to a theft of precious metals valued at R14 million. The investigation is ongoing as authorities work to apprehend those responsible for the heist, according to SABC News.

The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has stated that it recovered less than N2 billion of the N22 billion that former minister Mamman was found to have stolen. A court is set to make a ruling on the EFCC's request for the forfeiture of Mamman's assets, which are linked to his conviction.