am not a legal advisor, but I can offer some general advice. In general, your safety should always be your top priority. If you are the victim of a theft or witness such an act, remember not to attempt to confront the suspect directly, especially if the situation is likely to involve violence or other unforeseen risks. The following points may help you: 1. Prioritize your own safety: In situations where physical harm or other dangers may occur, intervening directly may put yourself at greater risk. Sometimes, it is better to keep your distance and stay away from the scene. 2. Choose to call the police or notify relevant personnel: If you witness a theft, you may wish to call the local police as soon as possible and describe the situation and location so that the police can handle it. This will not only help solve the problem, but also reduce your personal risk. 3. Record evidence: If you can observe the suspect or obtain information about the scene (such as the environment, vehicle characteristics, the suspect's appearance, etc.) under safe conditions, try to remember these details, but do not expose yourself or hinder the investigation in order to remember the details. 4. Consider asking for help from other people at the scene: If there are other witnesses or security guards at the scene, you can try to seek their help or call the police together. The collective power may be more effective. Please remember: in most cases, direct intervention may lead to unforeseen dangers, and it is best to rely on professionals to solve the problem. If you do not feel capable of ensuring your own safety, protecting yourself is the most important thing. The final decision needs to be based on the specific situation on the scene, your own capabilities and risk assessment, while considering possible legal consequences. If necessary, seek further advice from local legal or safety experts.