"Panic Room", last resort to protect the stars from armed robbery

LONDON (Reuters) – Europe's football stars have finally set up a so-called "panic room" at home to protect their expensive families and property in the same place during burglaries that have recently targeted football stars. German Mbadoud Ozil and his Bosnian compatriot Siad Kolasinak, who were victims of an attempted burglary in the London capital.

Paul Weldon, general manager of the European company that designs the so-called "panic rooms", told the newspaper Sun that they were manufacturing a bulletproof room placed in a two-meter room. long and can be enlarged according to demand.

"Our customers do not just use them to protect themselves, but to protect their precious belongings and artifacts, as well as all that is precious, they must remember that the panic room is the last resort," he said. . Outside, he can alert the police if the house is looted. "

Former British footballer David Beckham has deployed a network of 60 surveillance cameras to protect the palace that he owns.

Players such as Markus Rushford, Mark Noble and Phil Jones bought sniffer dogs trained to protect them. These dogs have been well trained for 12 months and can identify and manage a number of different threats, including armed robbery.