Romanian police and the Public Prosecutor’s Office are carrying out 346 home-search raids in the “Jupiter 6” operation across Bucharest and multiple counties. The action takes place on Wednesday, 4 November, with hundreds of officers and prosecutors. Investigators execute 346 search warrants within 87 operational actions, under coordination from the Prosecutor’s Office attached to the High Court of Cassation and Justice and the General Inspectorate of the Romanian Police. Alongside collecting documents and other evidence, investigators carry out warrants to bring suspects in and work to identify assets that could be frozen to recover losses. A number of cases focus on alleged economic crimes, including tax evasion, smuggling, money laundering, embezzlement, and fraud. Prosecutors are also investigating allegations involving forged documents and related offenses, including using false documents, computer-related forgery, and the sale of counterfeit goods. The operation includes checks related to violations of gambling legislation. Other lines of inquiry cover alleged abuse in office, computer fraud, and theft of electricity. Investigators are also handling cases involving alleged pimping, aggravated theft, robbery, and violations of weapons and ammunition laws. Authorities said they are additionally investigating suspected hate-motivated offences and public incitement. Separate checks include suspected illegal hunting, cutting and theft of trees, and violations of waste-management rules. So far, the reported value of damages across the cases exceeds 26.6 million lei, with the total expected to change as investigations continue. “Unwinding” recoverable property is a key objective, with teams working to identify money and other valuables potentially subject to protective measures. The operation is ongoing, with investigations continuing as the scale of damage is determined and further evidence and assets are identified.