In Europe, 12 passenger planes made an emergency landing due to reports of mining, this is the second wave of such threats in a week. Reuters On November 5, airlines across Europe again received reports of planes being hit by a mine, with some flights being diverted or escorted by military aircraft, none of the threats have yet been confirmed, Reuters reports. The Aer Lingus plane, en route from Dublin to Rome, landed at the French air base of Ouro, about 100 km from Paris. In Bulgaria, three planes landed urgently due to reports of bombs: two flights from Copenhagen and Madrid landed in Sofia, the third, from London, in Plovdiv, the agency notes, citing statements from airlines or local authorities. The Czech police reported four planes that went to Prague and also received threats. The authorities assessed their credibility as low, but prepared to land the planes. The Italian Air Force escorted a Finnair plane from Helsinki to Rome. Another flight of this airline, also departing from Helsinki, landed safely in Vienna after reporting the threat. The Polish airline reported that the flight from Warsaw to Brussels landed without incident and no suspicious items were found on board. Another plane bound for Paris was stopped while taxiing before takeoff and the passengers were transferred to another plane. In addition, according to reports in the Italian media, a Wizz Air plane from Milan to Warsaw was diverted to Vienna. This is the second wave of such announcements in a week, Reuters notes. On Tuesday, November 3, at least seven airliners and a cruise ship received threats. Even then no explosive devices were found. No country has yet claimed responsibility for these incidents. They are taking place against the background of accusations by European officials against Russia and Iran of carrying out "hybrid attacks" and sabotage, the agency emphasizes. Moscow and Tehran deny such activities.

In Europe, 12 passenger planes made an emergency landing due to reports of mining, this is the second wave of such threats in a week. Reuters On November 5, airlines across Europe again received reports of planes being hit by a mine, with some flights being diverted or escorted by military aircraft, none of the threats have yet been confirmed, Reuters reports. The Aer Lingus plane, en route from Dublin to Rome, landed at the French air base of Ouro, about 100 km from Paris. In Bulgaria, three planes landed urgently due to reports of bombs: two flights from Copenhagen and Madrid landed in Sofia, the third, from London, in Plovdiv, the agency notes, citing statements from airlines or local authorities. The Czech police reported four planes that went to Prague and also received threats. The authorities assessed their credibility as low, but prepared to land the planes. The Italian Air Force escorted a Finnair plane from Helsinki to Rome. Another flight of this airline, also departing from Helsinki, landed safely in Vienna after reporting the threat. The Polish airline reported that the flight from Warsaw to Brussels landed without incident and no suspicious items were found on board. Another plane bound for Paris was stopped while taxiing before takeoff and the passengers were transferred to another plane. In addition, according to reports in the Italian media, a Wizz Air plane from Milan to Warsaw was diverted to Vienna. This is the second wave of such announcements in a week, Reuters notes. On Tuesday, November 3, at least seven airliners and a cruise ship received threats. Even then no explosive devices were found. No country has yet claimed responsibility for these incidents. They are taking place against the background of accusations by European officials against Russia and Iran of carrying out "hybrid attacks" and sabotage, the agency emphasizes. Moscow and Tehran deny such activities.