The Louvre is reopening the Apollo Gallery to the public after a crown-jewels heist last year, but the gallery will not display the items that were stolen. Multiple outlets report that thieves broke into the museum through a window and took crown jewels valued at about $102 million in what investigators described as a rapid operation. The gallery had previously been known for showcasing French crown jewels, but the collections have since been removed and are not being returned to the Apollo Gallery. Several reports also note that the museum has increased security since the theft, including the addition of new surveillance cameras and anti-intrusion systems. The gallery is therefore reopening in an altered state: it is open to visitors, yet there are no jewels on display. According to the coverage, this reopening occurs months after the heist and marks the first time the Apollo Gallery has reopened to visitors since the theft, while the stolen items remain absent from the display.