
Cristóbal Soria denuncia el robo de cobre de su coche en Sevilla: «Será muy com…
El colaborador de televisión relató en un vídeo para Espejo Público una insólita experiencia vivida en Sevilla que, según la policía, será cada vez m…
Madrid, Spain – Prominent television personality Cristóbal Soria has publicly shared his recent experience of having the charging cable for his electric vehicle stolen. The incident occurred while his car was plugged into a charger at a local Carrefour supermarket. Soria recounted his dismay, stating, "I leave my car charging... and when I come out, I find that they have cut the cables of the car charger." He further elaborated on the damage, showing the severed cable, explaining that the thieves targeted the copper within. "Imagine, apart from the damage they cause, the foolish face you make coming out of a Carrefour to find your charger like this, just so they can take the cable, to take the copper inside," Soria expressed. Upon reporting the theft to the police, Soria initially believed his case was unique. However, he was quickly disabused of this notion. "The police laugh and tell me that far from being unique, this is a type of theft that in the coming years will be very common," Soria quoted the authorities. Police officials reportedly informed him that the rise in electric vehicle popularity, coupled with the valuable materials found in charging cables, is contributing to a surge in such crimes. The police's stark warning to Soria was that "this theft is here to stay." This incident highlights a growing concern for electric vehicle owners, as the infrastructure for charging becomes more widespread, so too does the opportunity for specialized theft. Authorities are reportedly monitoring the trend, but the advice given to Soria suggests a challenging future for securing charging equipment.
El colaborador de televisión relató en un vídeo para Espejo Público una insólita experiencia vivida en Sevilla que, según la policía, será cada vez m…
Le cuivre est un élément prisé à cause de son coût de revente. Les voleurs s’en prennent aux bornes de recharge électrique publiques.