Especialistas en robo por alunizaje en Toledo, Madrid, Cuenca y Valencia

More at http://www.grancanariatv.com The Civil Guard dismantles a criminal organization specializing in burglary Eight people have been arrested and three others have been investigated for a total of 42 crimes committed in towns in the provinces of Toledo, Madrid, Cuenca, and Valencia. The value of the stolen material amounts to €1,065,000. Nine vehicles, a shotgun, two simulated handguns, numerous stolen materials, and equipment used to commit the crimes have been recovered. The Civil Guard dismantles a criminal organization specializing in burglary The Civil Guard, as part of Operation BEAUTY, has arrested eight people and is investigating three more. They are members of an organization specializing in burglary, using burglary as its primary method. The operation led to the clarification of 42 crimes committed in the provinces of Toledo, Madrid, Cuenca, and Valencia. Three house searches were also carried out in the town of Seseña (Toledo) and in Madrid, seizing nine vehicles stolen in connection with the crimes, a shotgun, two simulated handguns, numerous stolen materials, and equipment used to commit the crimes, such as thermal lances. The operation began in September of last year following several robberies committed at the same business in a town in Toledo, where the criminals stole material worth almost €100,000. Officers also confirmed that during that same month, robberies had been committed at other businesses, where the criminals returned to commit the crime a few days later. Continuing their investigation, officers were able to verify, through visual inspections carried out at the Toledo company, that the perpetrators' behavior was consistent with other crimes in the southern province of Madrid. Subsequently, the Civil Guard located a group of Spanish nationals, aged between 17 and 28, living in the Madrid neighborhoods of Orcasitas, Usera, San Fermín, and the town of Seseña (Toledo), who may have been engaging in thefts using the "alunizaje" (smash-and-grab) method. High-powered vehicles and stolen license plates Likewise, officers were able to verify that this group used high-powered vehicles (preferably all-terrain vehicles) to commit the thefts, which they had previously stolen using electronic immobilizers and master keys. They also stole license plates from other vehicles to exchange them when the vehicle was going to be used to commit more than one crime. Once the Civil Guard identified all the members of the organization and located the locations where they and the stolen items could be found, they arrested all members and searched their homes. Surveillance with Own, Borrowed, or Rented Vehicles The organization monitored the locations where the robberies would be committed and studied the security measures to be employed with their own, borrowed, or rented vehicles. Subsequently, to commit burglaries in commercial establishments and industrial warehouses, they primarily used the "ram raid" method. If the access point had an anti-ram raid system, the network used thermal lances and gasoline-powered radial guns to break into or cut any type of metal. Once inside, they stole any item with monetary value, including cosmetics, perfumes, money, National Lottery tickets, electronic equipment, or any other item they could sell. Depending on the anticipated difficulty of the crime, between four and ten members of the group participated, committing up to four crimes in a single night.