Hundreds of European schools received bomb threats - The Financial Times The events are another coordinated attack aimed at undermining life in Europe. On Wednesday, hundreds of schools in Italy, Scotland, Ireland and Northern Ireland received reports of mining. Italy's education ministry said more than 300 schools had received email notification of an imminent explosion and thousands of students had to leave classes. Dozens of schools in Ireland, Northern Ireland and Scotland encountered similar threats, which also led to the evacuation of some students. European intelligence agencies are already involved in efforts to cross borders to search for those responsible for the falsification of dozens of flights last week. Pro-Kremlin activists in Russia are suspected of making threats against airlines, one intelligence source said. Italian Defense Minister Guido Crosto said that the wave of emails is part of a campaign to create panic and stability in European countries. "This is part of a strategy that is now clear: to sow terror or cause anxiety, which is too easy," Crosto said. The Italian government said an email was sent to schools across the country saying, This is Mikhail Andropov, the leader of the Misoginistan Villat. We came to destroy you. We will commit genocide against the Italian people. The sender also claimed to have left a bomb in the prime minister's car. Security officials stress that such emails are easy to create and easy to hide. It could be the work of one person, several unrelated people, duplicates, or even a false flag operation. The threats came about 50 leaders from the European Union, Great Britain, Ukraine, Canada and elsewhere, were supposed to fly to the summit in Dublin.

Hundreds of European schools received bomb threats - The Financial Times The events are another coordinated attack aimed at undermining life in Europe. On Wednesday, hundreds of schools in Italy, Scotland, Ireland and Northern Ireland received reports of mining. Italy's education ministry said more than 300 schools had received email notification of an imminent explosion and thousands of students had to leave classes. Dozens of schools in Ireland, Northern Ireland and Scotland encountered similar threats, which also led to the evacuation of some students. European intelligence agencies are already involved in efforts to cross borders to search for those responsible for the falsification of dozens of flights last week. Pro-Kremlin activists in Russia are suspected of making threats against airlines, one intelligence source said. Italian Defense Minister Guido Crosto said that the wave of emails is part of a campaign to create panic and stability in European countries. "This is part of a strategy that is now clear: to sow terror or cause anxiety, which is too easy," Crosto said. The Italian government said an email was sent to schools across the country saying, This is Mikhail Andropov, the leader of the Misoginistan Villat. We came to destroy you. We will commit genocide against the Italian people. The sender also claimed to have left a bomb in the prime minister's car. Security officials stress that such emails are easy to create and easy to hide. It could be the work of one person, several unrelated people, duplicates, or even a false flag operation. The threats came about 50 leaders from the European Union, Great Britain, Ukraine, Canada and elsewhere, were supposed to fly to the summit in Dublin.