
After a bomb threat, a flight from Tel Aviv to Vienna had to stop in Sofia; the investigation is ongoing.
AI-generated summary
An Austrian Airlines flight was diverted to Sofia due to a bomb threat. The security checks were negative.
Vienna. After a bomb threat was made against a flight from Tel Aviv to Vienna, the Austrian authorities began investigating the background. The Office for the Protection of the Constitution is now conducting the investigation, said Austria's Interior Minister Gerhard Karner (ÖVP) on Monday.
It is still unclear who is behind the threat. The plane from Lufthansa subsidiary Austrian Airlines landed safely in Vienna on Monday morning after a diversion via Sofia. There were 51 passengers and six crew members on board.
Upon request, Austrian Airlines confirmed that flight OS82 had to stop in the Bulgarian capital because of the threat. However, no danger was found during the search of the aircraft, passengers and crew.
The company said the safety of passengers and crew is always the top priority. According to the Lower Austria State Police Directorate, it was a telephone tip-off about a possible abstract threat. The checks in Sofia were negative.
The threat forced the flight to land in Sofia on Sunday evening. According to a Sky News report, a Bulgarian Air Force fighter jet escorted the Airbus A320 aircraft until it landed safely at 8:42 p.m. According to the airline, the flight continued to Vienna with all passengers that night.
More than 43 years after the murder of the prostitute known as “Angelique” in Hamburg, the verdict against the perpetrator is final. The Federal Court of Justice rejected the appeal of the now 62-year-old who committed the crime in 1983.

A year after the spectacular theft of crown jewels worth 88 million euros from the Louvre in Paris, there is no trace of the loot. While the alleged perpetrators are in custody and the new director Christophe Leribault admits that the museum is in a state of emergency, a 1.2 billion euro modernization program is underway.
Two men (20 and 32) turned themselves in after breaking through a security fence at Leipzig/Halle Airport. They said they were practicing for a driving test. The police are investigating the accident and driving without a license.

After breaking through a security fence at Leipzig/Halle Airport, two men turned themselves in to the police. According to investigators, the 20 and 32 year old men were practicing for a driving test and lost control of the car.

A 20-year-old reported to the Leipzig public prosecutor's office and stated that he lost control of his car and broke through the fence at Leipzig Airport on Saturday. He does not have a valid driving license.
After massive riots and looting throughout France, numerous small businesses are facing economic ruin. Around 1,500 shops across the country were attacked and damage amounting to several hundred million euros was caused.