MONASH: Stolen Lamborghini charges
Westgate Divisional Response Unit officers have arrested three teenagers after an allegedly stolen Lamborghini crashed in Glen Waverley on March 12.
It is then alleged a group of offenders gained entry into a property on The Esplanade in Maribyrnong about 1.15am.
They allegedly stole a black 2020 Lamborghini Urus wagon and fled the scene.
Officers responded to multiple reports of the vehicle driving erratically in surrounding suburbs, before losing sight of it in Keilor Park.
The Lamborghini continued to evade police throughout the day and was allegedly seen driving recklessly on highways and over footpaths, putting other drivers and pedestrians at risk.
The car was later spotted in Glen Waverley where it allegedly ran a red light and continued at excessive speeds.
The Air Wing followed the Lambor-ghini through several suburbs before it returned to Glen Waverley and drove through a shopping centre car park.
Three occupants got out of the car and fled on foot.
The driver continued on, exiting the car park and drove around the back of the shopping centre, before losing control and crashing into the fence of a property on Myers Avenue about 4.35pm. There were no injuries.
The driver, a 16-year-old boy from the Knox area, was arrested at the scene.
He was released and is expected to be charged on summons.
A 13-year-old girl from the Yarra Ranges area was arrested on March 15 and charged with aggravated burglary, theft of motor vehicle.
She appeared in a children’s court and bailed to appear at a later date.
Police were alerted after a 16-year-old boy from the Darebin area removed or tampered with his ankle monitor on March 11.
A second 16-year-old boy from the Darebin area who is alleged to have removed or tampered with his ankle monitor on March 11 was arrested on March 18.
He has been charged with aggravated burglary, theft of motor vehicle, drive whilst disqualified, criminal damage (ankle bracelet), commit indictable offence whilst on bail and post and boast.
He was remanded to appear at a children’s court.
One offender remains outstanding.