The Danish police confirm new threats against Copenhagen airport - airports in Prague and Lisbon have also been hit.
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Earlier this week, Europe's air traffic was affected by false bomb threats that led to emergency landings.
During Friday morning, Danish police confirmed that new threats have been received against air traffic at Copenhagen Airport, reports the Danish newspaper Ekstra Bladet.
"Our immediate assessment is that there is or has been no danger to passengers or others staying at the airport. We are now investigating the incident and have a visible presence at the airport," the police write.
A spokesperson for the airport in Prague also states that new threats were received on Friday, but that the planes will depart after checks. At the same time, a plane from Prague to Rome had to be diverted to Venice.
In Portugal, a plane that landed in Lisbon was investigated after threats that explosive devices would be on board. The threat concerned the next journey to be carried out, with destination Rome, but no suspicious objects have been found, Correio da Manha reports.
Several planes were affected during Thursday
Earlier this week, Europe's air traffic was affected by false bomb threats, and on Thursday several planes were forced to make an emergency landing. It is still unclear who or who are behind the threats.
The text is updated.

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