Bomb threat to blow up several planes in Europe: Italy sends fighter jets, Poland closes airport; All threats proved to be false

On Tuesday, several planes received bomb threats in different countries of Europe. Following these threats, Italy sent its own Air Force planes to escort two planes to a safe airport, while an airport in Poland had to be closed for a while. A plane was also searched in Spain. However, after investigation, all the threats were proved to be false. No explosives were found in any of the planes, and no one died. Due to these threats, there was chaos at the airports of Italy, Poland and Spain for a while. Among the planes that were threatened were flights of Ryanair, Poland's LOT and Scandinavian Airlines (SAS). None of the planes had to make an emergency landing. Bomb threat via email in Italy A Ryanair flight from Lisbon to Rome in Italy received an email on Tuesday morning, mentioning that the plane had a bomb. After this, the plane landed at Rome's Fiumicino Airport. The police checked the passengers, crew and luggage with the bomb disposal, but found nothing. Another Ryanair flight from Dublin to Rome received a similar threat. The Italian Air Force escorted the plane to Fimicino Airport. Here too, no explosives were found in the investigation. Flight diverted in Poland, airport closed In Poland, a LOT Airlines flight from London to Warsaw received a bomb threat. The plane then landed at Maudlin Airport instead of Warsaw's main airport. The airport had to be closed for a while for investigations. During the investigation, nothing was found inside the plane. After the investigation, the passengers were transported to the airport in Warsaw by bus. Meanwhile, the SAS Airlines flight from Copenhagen was also found to contain suspicious luggage. After the plane landed, the passengers were checked, but nothing suspicious was found. 121 passengers were searched in Spain A Ryanair flight from Manchester to Spain also received a bomb threat at the Murcia airport in Spain. There were 121 people on board, including the crew. Officers checked the passengers and crew. The plane was also searched, but no explosives were found. Francisco Lucas, the representative of the Spanish government in the Murcia region, gave this information on social media. Since August, there have been many false threats. November 3: At least four planes received bomb threats in a single day in Europe. A day earlier, Wiz Aaron's flight from London to Sofia had to be diverted to Budapest. No explosives were found during the investigation. September 10: An IndiGo flight from Lucknow to Dammam was diverted to Ahmedabad after a bomb threat. The plane's toilet was searched after a tissue with bomb written on it was found. August 31: An Air India Express flight from Dammam to Delhi was also found to have a bomb written on the tissue. Investigation did not find anything suspicious. August 26: An IndiGo flight from Lucknow to Bengaluru also received a bomb threat. The threat was later found to be false.