Burglars raid royal Windsor Castle estate, steal vehicles

You May Be Interested In:Yoon should not remain as South Korean president, his party leader says



LONDON — Burglars broke into the grounds of Britain’s royal Windsor Castle in October and stole two vehicles, it has emerged.

The estate is the primary residence of Prince William, Princess Kate and their family.

In a statement to NBC News on Monday, Thames Valley Police said it received a report of a burglary “at a property on Crown Estate land” at around 11.45pm on Sunday 13 October.

The offenders entered a farm building and and “made off with a black Izuzu pickup and a red quad bike” before heading toward a nearby town, police said.

“No arrests have been made at this stage and an investigation is ongoing,” the statement added.

The Sun newspaper first reported the news of the burglary on Sunday.

William, Kate and their three children live at nearby Adelaide Cottage in Windsor. King Charles III and Queen Camilla’s primary residence is Clarence House in London, close to the monarch’s official residence of Buckingham Palace.

Neither Buckingham Palace or Kensington Palace immediately responded to a request for comment from NBC News.

This is not the first security breach in Windsor in recent years.

On Christmas Day in 2021, a man armed with a crossbow climbed a fence at Windsor Castle, and claimed he wanted to kill Queen Elizabeth II who was staying at the castle at the time.

The man was handed a nine-year prison sentence for treason, possession of an offensive weapon, and making threats to kill.

share Paylaş facebook pinterest whatsapp x print

Similar Content

November wildfires rage in the Northeast and Trump critics fear retribution: Morning Rundown
November wildfires rage in the Northeast and Trump critics fear retribution: Morning Rundown
Israel says an Israeli-American hostage was killed in Oct. 7 Hamas attack
Israel says an Israeli-American hostage was killed in Oct. 7 Hamas attack
Israel pounds Beirut suburb with airstrikes overnight
Israel pounds Beirut suburb with airstrikes overnight
As crowds surge for bread in Gaza, a boy helps his younger brother to drink
As crowds surge for bread in Gaza, a boy helps his younger brother to drink
Harris vs. Trump: Where they stand on the big issues
Harris vs. Trump: Where they stand on the big issues
French victim of mass rape hopes trial will help other women and change society
French victim of mass rape hopes trial will help other women and change society
PulsePoint News | © 2024 | News