Thieves stole $105,000 worth of stuff from Mohammed Murad Mussa's warehouse located in Graniteside, Harare. The crime happened without anyone breaking down doors or smashing windows. Mussa found out about the missing items on Monday when he showed up to take some products home with him. The building looked completely normal from the outside, making everyone confused about how the crooks got inside.
Two guards from Peace Security Company watched the place during the robbery but noticed nothing strange. Police think the bad guys probably made extra keys that let them walk right through the front door. They took exactly 2,100 boxes filled with Dolphin cooking pots, then carefully locked everything back up before leaving. This smart move helped them avoid setting off alarms or creating any signs that something bad happened.
Inspector Luckmore Chakanza speaks for the Harare police department about crimes like this one. He told reporters that, yes, they knew about the big theft at Mussa's storage building. The cops started looking for clues and talking to people who might have seen something unusual that night. They hope to catch whoever planned and carried out this slick robbery soon.
The missing pots represent a huge financial hit for Mussa's business operations. Local business groups worry these types of carefully planned thefts might become more common if police cannot solve the case quickly. Many warehouse managers throughout the city checked their locks and security systems after hearing what happened at the Graniteside location.
Two guards from Peace Security Company watched the place during the robbery but noticed nothing strange. Police think the bad guys probably made extra keys that let them walk right through the front door. They took exactly 2,100 boxes filled with Dolphin cooking pots, then carefully locked everything back up before leaving. This smart move helped them avoid setting off alarms or creating any signs that something bad happened.
Inspector Luckmore Chakanza speaks for the Harare police department about crimes like this one. He told reporters that, yes, they knew about the big theft at Mussa's storage building. The cops started looking for clues and talking to people who might have seen something unusual that night. They hope to catch whoever planned and carried out this slick robbery soon.
The missing pots represent a huge financial hit for Mussa's business operations. Local business groups worry these types of carefully planned thefts might become more common if police cannot solve the case quickly. Many warehouse managers throughout the city checked their locks and security systems after hearing what happened at the Graniteside location.
