Police Investigate Attempted Break-In at ECAB Thames Street Branch
Police are investigating an attempted break-in at the ECAB Thames Street Branch early Tuesday morning. Although the break-in failed, the incident has raised fresh concerns about criminal activity in the city.
Around 4:35 a.m., the bank’s alarm sounded, and security personnel quickly responded. As they checked the building, they saw two masked men climbing out of a southern push-up window. A third man stood outside acting as lookout. Their movements appeared rushed, and they fled as soon as they were seen.
During the inspection, officers found a broken interior glass window. The suspects seemed to be trying to reach deeper into the building. However, they failed to force entry into secured areas. Because of this, nothing was reported stolen.
All three suspects wore dark clothing and covered their faces. Witnesses believe two of the men stand about 5 feet 9 inches tall. The third appears closer to 5 feet 6 inches. Their clothing and speed made identification difficult.
After the alarm triggered the response, the suspects ran from the scene and escaped in a white Toyota Vitz. The quick getaway suggests planning, and investigators are now reviewing the timeline and route they may have taken.
Meanwhile, officers continue to canvas the area for surveillance footage. They are also speaking with businesses and residents who may have seen the vehicle or the suspects before or after the attempted break-in. Because early-morning incidents often leave fewer witnesses, gathering camera evidence is a key part of the investigation.
Additionally, police are urging anyone with information to come forward. Even small details may help confirm the vehicle’s direction or identify the suspects. The Criminal Investigations Department can be reached at 462-3913, and the anonymous Crimestoppers hotline is available at 800-TIPS (8477).
As the investigation continues, police are also reminding businesses to review their security systems. Alarms, cameras, and well-lit surroundings can discourage break-ins and assist investigators when incidents occur.
Although the suspects escaped, the alarm system worked as intended and prevented further damage. Therefore, police believe the swift response may have stopped a more serious crime. Authorities expect to release more updates as new information emerges.
Join the Dadli News WhatsApp Group: https://chat.whatsapp.com/L04JxtMbG39FLBbxYWlz9T
Join the Dadli News WhatsApp Channel: https://whatsapp.com/channel/0029VbBcJ3gKLaHkB4lQXM1m
English 

























































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































