More than two-thirds of stolen art and antiques in the
Netherlands can hardly be found. Victims
often do not own pictures or exact data of the stolen items. They therefore cannot be registered in the
National Police database of stolen art.
This was reported by Martin Finkelnberg, the head of the National Police
team for art and antique theft, who manages the national database. About 2,500 pictures are currently registered
in the database, including pictures by Picasso, Vincent van Gogh and Frans
Hals.This project sets out to demonstrate that media coverage can degrade a country's image by using selective news without context. It uses the Netherlands as an example. It is a reaction to the frequent misrepresentations of Israel in many ways in major media, including those of the Netherlands.
Saturday, September 19, 2015
Two-thirds of stolen art cannot be identified
More than two-thirds of stolen art and antiques in the
Netherlands can hardly be found. Victims
often do not own pictures or exact data of the stolen items. They therefore cannot be registered in the
National Police database of stolen art.
This was reported by Martin Finkelnberg, the head of the National Police
team for art and antique theft, who manages the national database. About 2,500 pictures are currently registered
in the database, including pictures by Picasso, Vincent van Gogh and Frans
Hals.
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