Several European passenger planes received bomb threats, but no explosives were found during security checks

Seven European passenger planes received bomb threats one after another on the 3rd. Security personnel found no explosives on the planes involved, and the affected airports reopened.

According to reports from Reuters, the Associated Press, the BBC and other media, a Polish Airlines passenger plane from London Heathrow Airport to Warsaw Chopin International Airport in Poland was diverted to Warsaw Modlin Airport on the 3rd due to a bomb threat. After the plane landed, the airport was temporarily closed. A Scandinavian Airlines flight from Copenhagen, Denmark, to Warsaw also received a bomb threat and underwent security checks after landing at Chopin International Airport.

Two Ryanair passenger planes arriving at Rome's Fiumicino Airport from Dublin, Ireland and Lisbon, Portugal were inspected due to anonymous bomb threats, and Italian fighter jets were dispatched to escort one of the planes.

Bulgarian Transport and Communications Minister Georgi Payev said two planes flying from Bergamo, Italy and Dublin, Ireland, to the Bulgarian capital Sofia received bomb threats.

A Ryanair flight from Manchester, England to Murcia in southeastern Spain received a bomb threat, prompting passengers and crew to disembark and undergo security checks after landing.

The day before, a Wizz Air passenger plane flying from London Luton Airport to Sofia was diverted to Budapest, the capital of Hungary, after receiving a bomb threat. The Hungarian Air Force dispatched a fighter jet to escort the flight.

In addition, Greek authorities conducted a security inspection on a cruise ship bound for Israel on the 3rd, and the ship also received a bomb threat.

According to reports, it is unclear whether these bomb threats are related, and relevant countries will cooperate to evaluate whether this series of incidents is a coordinated attack aimed at disrupting aviation operations.