On Wednesday, September 2, 2026, three police departments in the department of Seine-et-Marne, located in the Île-de-France region near Paris, received nearly identical phone calls. The callers used a voice described as "robotic," suggesting the calls may have been automated or made using artificial intelligence. These types of calls are not uncommon in modern law enforcement, as they can be used for various purposes, including testing systems or spreading misinformation. Each call reportedly lasted only a few seconds, during which the caller provided no specific details about an incident or emergency. Instead, the voice delivered a brief message that was nearly identical across all three departments. The content of the message was not disclosed publicly, but the uniformity of the calls raised concerns among the police forces involved. Officials have not confirmed whether the calls were malicious or simply a technical error. Following the incident, local authorities began investigating the source of the calls. They are examining whether the calls were made from a single location or if multiple individuals were involved. Investigators are also looking into the possibility that the calls were part of a larger pattern of similar incidents in the region. No immediate threats or disruptions were reported as a result of the calls. Experts in cybersecurity and telecommunications have noted that automated calls, sometimes referred to as "robocalls," are increasingly common. These calls can be used for legitimate purposes, such as public service announcements, or for more nefarious reasons, such as scams or disinformation campaigns. While the calls in Seine-et-Marne have not been linked to any criminal activity so far, the incident highlights the growing challenges faced by law enforcement in managing and responding to automated communications.