According to a report by France's “Le Figaro” on the 19th, there was another accident at the Louvre on the same day. Two Germans were arrested for taking pleasure in the “Mona Lisa” exhibition hall without permission. At around 3:30 p.m. on the same day, the Louvre opened normally, and Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting “Mona Lisa”, which is the “treasure of the town hall,” welcomed a large number of admiring visitors. Two German men suddenly attached two 30 x 40 cm paintings to the wall of the exhibition hall with tape. They were then subdued on the spot by security guards and arrested by the police. According to reports, the two paintings are a portrait of one of them wearing armor and a portrait of two people and a woman, respectively. They said they were only doing it for “fun.” When these two paintings were torn down, they caused minor damage to the walls of the exhibition hall, and important exhibits such as “Mona Lisa” were unaffected. Police said the two will be summoned to appear in court once the Louvre formally charges the damage to the wall.

According to a report by France's “Le Figaro” on the 19th, there was another accident at the Louvre on the same day. Two Germans were arrested for taking pleasure in the “Mona Lisa” exhibition hall without permission. At around 3:30 p.m. on the same day, the Louvre opened normally, and Leonardo da Vinci's famous painting “Mona Lisa”, which is the “treasure of the town hall,” welcomed a large number of admiring visitors. Two German men suddenly attached two 30 x 40 cm paintings to the wall of the exhibition hall with tape. They were then subdued on the spot by security guards and arrested by the police. According to reports, the two paintings are a portrait of one of them wearing armor and a portrait of two people and a woman, respectively. They said they were only doing it for “fun.” When these two paintings were torn down, they caused minor damage to the walls of the exhibition hall, and important exhibits such as “Mona Lisa” were unaffected. Police said the two will be summoned to appear in court once the Louvre formally charges the damage to the wall.