Ryanair Flight From Manchester Airport Inspected Amid Suspected Bomb Threat
Authorities found no explosives after 114 passengers and seven crew members disembarked for a security check, officials said.
- On Tuesday, a Ryanair flight from Manchester diverted to Murcia Airport after receiving a bomb threat. Spanish government delegate for the Murcia region Francisco Lucas confirmed that 114 passengers and seven crew members disembarked safely for security checks.
- This incident is one of six passenger planes across Europe currently under inspection following suspected bomb threats. Authorities are investigating aircraft from Lisbon and Dublin after receiving anonymous tips regarding potential explosives on board.
- A LOT Polish Airlines flight from London Heathrow to Warsaw-Chopin Airport diverted to Warsaw Modlin Airport on Tuesday after a bomb threat. Monday saw a Wizz Air flight from London Luton divert to Budapest following a similar alert.
- Security teams cleared the affected aircraft after inspections of passengers and luggage yielded negative results. Airport operations have returned to normal across the affected regions following the security checks.
- It remains unclear whether these various threats are connected as officials continue examining each incident. Counter-terrorism teams are involved in ongoing inspections to determine if the alerts across Europe are coordinated or isolated events.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Plane travelling from Manchester airport to Murcia in Spain gets bomb threat
The panes landed safely after the frightening threats.
The planet departed Manchester Airport this morning and claimed in Murcia, Spain, following reports of a 'bomb threats' - with all passengers and crew having
For now, the Civil Guard has not found any artifacts and is investigating where the alert came from, this Tuesday morning.
The flight of the airline Ryanair has landed on the runway at around 10:30, where the emergency and sanitary services were already deployed
A bomb warning on a Ryaniar plane from Manchester has forced Aena on Tuesday to activate the security protocol at the Murcia Region International Airport (AIRM). The plane landed at 10.30 am, at which time it has completed the landing within the scheduled time, as confirmed to Europa Press by the airport manager.
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