Europe hit by a wave of false plane bombings: Reports of bombs on board affected almost 30 flights across Europe. In Italy they said the letters were sent on behalf of the "male country" The first case reported was an Aer Lingus flight from Dublin to Rome on November 5. He made an emergency landing at the French air base Havre, about 100 km from Paris. More reports of bombed planes came one after the other. Shortly before midnight, four flights to or from Bucharest received bomb threats, notes the Romanian publication Digi24. So far, all reports of plane mining have been false. One of the planes, a KLM flight to Tel Aviv from Bucharest, was checked by bomb experts. "In our opinion, this is false information, but the pilots, after consulting with their company and considering the destination, requested verification," said Romania's foreign intelligence service. Spanish police said three threatening emails were received within 20 minutes during the day, related to two Air Europa flights from Madrid to Paris and four Iberia flights from Rome and Milan. Several planes were unloaded or returned to their docks in Madrid, and passengers were disembarked while they were screened. In Warsaw, a long-haul flight to Paris was stopped on the taxiway before take-off and the passengers were transferred to another plane. Danish police reported searching two planes at Copenhagen airport. Other flights that received threats, including EasyJet, Pinayer, Many, Wizz Air, Ryanair and Air Serbia flights to Prague, Sofia, Vienna, Brussels, Bucharest, Rome and Milan, landed as planned, some accompanied by military fighter jets. An Italian airport official told Reuters that the email with the subject line "threat message" was sent to several addresses of airlines, airport operators and service providers at Rome's Fiumicino and Milan's Malpensa airports.

Europe hit by a wave of false plane bombings: Reports of bombs on board affected almost 30 flights across Europe. In Italy they said the letters were sent on behalf of the "male country" The first case reported was an Aer Lingus flight from Dublin to Rome on November 5. He made an emergency landing at the French air base Havre, about 100 km from Paris. More reports of bombed planes came one after the other. Shortly before midnight, four flights to or from Bucharest received bomb threats, notes the Romanian publication Digi24. So far, all reports of plane mining have been false. One of the planes, a KLM flight to Tel Aviv from Bucharest, was checked by bomb experts. "In our opinion, this is false information, but the pilots, after consulting with their company and considering the destination, requested verification," said Romania's foreign intelligence service. Spanish police said three threatening emails were received within 20 minutes during the day, related to two Air Europa flights from Madrid to Paris and four Iberia flights from Rome and Milan. Several planes were unloaded or returned to their docks in Madrid, and passengers were disembarked while they were screened. In Warsaw, a long-haul flight to Paris was stopped on the taxiway before take-off and the passengers were transferred to another plane. Danish police reported searching two planes at Copenhagen airport. Other flights that received threats, including EasyJet, Pinayer, Many, Wizz Air, Ryanair and Air Serbia flights to Prague, Sofia, Vienna, Brussels, Bucharest, Rome and Milan, landed as planned, some accompanied by military fighter jets. An Italian airport official told Reuters that the email with the subject line "threat message" was sent to several addresses of airlines, airport operators and service providers at Rome's Fiumicino and Milan's Malpensa airports.