A 25-year-old man was stopped by an anti-crime patrol in Planoise after being seen with an electric scooter that had no identification plate attached. During the stop, police discovered a pair of pliers in his bag. When asked about the scooter, the man initially hesitated but eventually said he had purchased it for 80 euros at Cassin square. However, the police determined that the scooter's current market value was around 450 euros, suggesting it might have been stolen or obtained through illegal means. The man was arrested and taken into custody following the encounter. The police believe the scooter was worth significantly more than what the man claimed to have paid, which raises questions about its origin. The discrepancy between the stated purchase price and the scooter's assessed value led to the arrest. The man has been issued a judicial summons for May 2027, indicating that the case will be addressed in court at that time. This type of legal action is typically used for less severe offenses, allowing the judicial system to handle the matter without immediate incarceration. The incident highlights the ongoing efforts by local law enforcement to combat theft and the illegal trade of valuable items. The use of anti-crime patrols aims to deter criminal activity and recover stolen property, which can then be returned to its rightful owners or used as evidence in legal proceedings.