After the gold theft from the Celtic Roman Museum in Manching, the investigating public prosecutor's office is confident of being able to find the perpetrators. "All perpetrators boil with water and we already have our ways and means to counteract that," said Ingolstadt's chief public prosecutor, Nicolas Kaczynski. "I'm optimistic."

The further procedure should be coordinated with the State Criminal Police Office (LKA). However, he did not want to say what specific measures are planned. "That would be going too far and is not yet intended for the public."

As it became known yesterday, it took the perpetrators only nine minutes to break into the museum and steal valuable gold coins from there. The investigators suspect that the sabotage of the telephone network, which resulted in a failure of the telephone, internet and the museum's alarm system, is also related to the burglary. "That's a relatively obvious suspicion - without wanting to lean too far out of the window - that you have to investigate," said Kaczynski. "Whether the connection actually exists or it is just a coincidence, that will ultimately have to be determined by further investigations."

The case is "not a crime that you have on your desk every day. Especially with a public prosecutor's office that may not be one of the largest in Bavaria," he said. "It is all the more a great task for us to simply show what our colleagues can do and they will do it."

The investigators are also looking for the perpetrators internationally. Art databases have been notified of the theft in case the coins turn up there. And in addition to the Federal Criminal Police Office, according to the LKA, Europol and Interpol were also involved.