Europol Adds Suspect To Wanted List For 2022 TEFAF Heist Europol has added Ninoslava Jovic to its most wanted list for her alleged role in the £30m TEFAF jewellery heist. Authorities seek information on the suspect and four men linked to the Maastricht raid. Europol has officially added 41-year-old Ninoslava Jovic to its most wanted list, intensifying the international manhunt for individuals connected to a massive £30 million jewellery heist at the TEFAF art and antiques fair in Maastricht, Netherlands. The dramatic robbery occurred on June 28, 2022, when four perpetrators targeted luxury items from British jeweller Symbolic and Chase. Authorities now believe Jovic assisted the group, which is suspected to be part of the notorious Pink Panther criminal network, before they fled to Serbia. Investigation Into Ninoslava JovicNinoslava Jovic is currently believed to be residing in Serbia, though Europol warns that she is likely to travel to other countries to evade detection. The European Union's law enforcement agency released images of the glamorous blonde woman to the public, urging anyone with information about her whereabouts to contact the Netherlands police immediately. Jovic is suspected of facilitating the escape of the main robbers, who were captured on CCTV driving a car with her after the raid.Details Of The Symbolic And Chase HeistThe 2022 robbery became widely known as the 'Peaky Blinders' raid due to the distinctive flat caps worn by the four suspects, which resembled the headgear associated with the popular historical crime drama. Footage from the fair showed the group threatening visitors with what appeared to be handguns and using sledgehammers to smash open a jewellery display case at the Symbolic and Chase booth. Investigators estimate the total value of the stolen jewels at approximately £30 million, including a necklace reported by local media to be worth around £23 million.Named Suspects Linked To Pink Panther GroupEuropol is also searching for the four men directly involved in the physical robbery, who are considered dangerous and may be travelling under false names. The suspects are identified as Aleksandar Stojiljkovic, aged 50; Aleksandar Cenic, aged 50; Dusko Dimitrjevic, aged 50; and Bratislav Stojanovic, aged 41. All four are believed to be in Serbia, and authorities suspect they are members of the Pink Panther criminal group, known for high-profile international jewellery raids.Rewards And Recovery EffortsThe Limburg Public Prosecution Office has offered a reward of 20,000 Euro, or £17,000, to anyone providing information that could lead to the arrest of the perpetrators. Since the robbery four years ago, the recovery of stolen assets has been minimal, with only three diamonds from the haul being recovered by law enforcement. The search for the remaining stolen items and the main criminals continues across Europe.Previous Detentions And Ongoing SearchPolice previously detained two Belgian suspects shortly after the heist, but their lawyer insisted there had been a misunderstanding and denied any involvement. Authorities did not find evidence of jewellery or weapons in the Belgians' car, leading to their release. The TEFAF fair, which hosts hundreds of works including a 17th-century drawing by a Dutch Old Master, remains a high-profile target for organized crime, highlighting the ongoing risks faced by the luxury goods industry in international markets.