nu

Huge value of Pokémon cards leads to robberies in the UK

Huge value of Pokémon cards leads to robberies in the UK

The increasing market value of Pokémon cards has triggered a wave of robberies and ram-raids at stores throughout the United Kingdom. Some incidents have resulted in the theft of merchandise valued at tens of thousands of pounds.

Based on reporting by nu. Translated and condensed by LocalHeadlines.

Related articles

From near extinction to a thriving fishery: how Portugal’s sardine population was saved

From near extinction to a thriving fishery: how Portugal’s sardine population was saved

After facing near-extinction due to overfishing, Portugal's sardine population is recovering thanks to a successful management plan. This restoration has revitalized the local fishing industry while ensuring the fish remains a sustainable and healthy staple of the Portuguese diet.

Rembrandt House Museum struggles with falling visitor numbers due to rising hotel VAT and tourist tax: ‘This policy is killing us and the entire city’

Rembrandt House Museum struggles with falling visitor numbers due to rising hotel VAT and tourist tax: ‘This policy is killing us and the entire city’

Amsterdam's cultural sector is voicing strong opposition to rising tourist taxes and VAT increases, which are blamed for a significant drop in international museum attendance. The Rembrandthuis is among the institutions facing financial strain due to these policies and a negative shift in public attitude toward visitors.

Italy agrees to diesel measures following trucker blockades

Italy agrees to diesel measures following trucker blockades

Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has introduced a package of tax credits and subsidies to help transport companies, farmers, and fishermen cope with soaring diesel prices. This decision followed a week of protests and road blockades by truck drivers, who ceased their actions once the government committed to the financial support measures.

Marble torso of Roman emperor fetches record $34.3 million

Marble torso of Roman emperor fetches record $34.3 million

A first-century marble torso of a Roman emperor sold at a Sotheby's auction for a record 34.3 million dollars. The sculpture, which likely depicts one of the early emperors of the Julio-Claudian dynasty, far exceeded its initial estimate of 12 million dollars.

Years of illegal use of Schiphol: environmental groups and local residents take legal action over cabinet plans

Years of illegal use of Schiphol: environmental groups and local residents take legal action over cabinet plans

A coalition of environmental groups and residents has challenged new government regulations for Schiphol Airport at the Council of State. The plaintiffs claim the rules legitimize years of illegal operations and are seeking a mandatory reduction in flight numbers.