Police today evacuated the European Union(EU) building in Brussels over a phone call threatening to blow up the building, reports said.

At least forty people have been evacuated at the EU headquarters, reports added.

Authorities have cordoned off the area and security has been beefed up.

Security personnel have also cordoned the area around European institutions in Brussels.

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Police today evacuated the European Union(EU) building in Brussels over a phone call threatening to blow up the building, reports said. At least forty people have been evacuated at the EU headquarters, reports added.

Police today evacuated the European Union(EU) building in Brussels over a phone call threatening to blow up the building, reports said. At least forty people have been evacuated at the EU headquarters, reports added. Authorities have cordoned off the area and security has been beefed up. Security personnel have also cordoned the area around European institutions in Brussels.

European Union building in Brussels evacuated over bomb threat

Thousands of school children, office workers and shoppers were evacuated from over 100 buildings in and around Moscow on Tuesday, reports said, in the latest wave of fake bomb threats to hit Russia.&nbsp;

Last week, 55 buildings were evacuated in Russia's second city Saint Petersburg and several other cities like Krasnoyarsk in Siberia and Volgograd in the south were forced to act after receiving similar threats.&nbsp;

Tuesday's alerts prompted the evacuation of some 20,000 people as authorities conducted sweeps, only to find nothing, news agencies reported, citing the emergency services. &nbsp;

The false alarms targeted more than 90 buildings in Moscow and over 40 in the region of the capital, the TASS state news agency reported, citing an emergency services source.

Many of the warnings were sent by email and had very similar wording, Russian media reports said.

Outside the Russian State University of the Humanities in central Moscow, hundreds of students had gathered, with the university saying it had cancelled all classes for the day due to a mass evacuation.

Thousands of school children, office workers and shoppers were evacuated from over 100 buildings in and around Moscow on Tuesday, reports said, in the latest wave of fake bomb threats to hit Russia.

Thousands of school children, office workers and shoppers were evacuated from over 100 buildings in and around Moscow on Tuesday, reports said, in the latest wave of fake bomb threats to hit Russia. Last week, 55 buildings were evacuated in Russia's second city Saint Petersburg and several other cities like Krasnoyarsk in Siberia and Volgograd in the south were forced to act after receiving similar threats. Tuesday's alerts prompted the evacuation of some 20,000 people as authorities conducted sweeps, only to find nothing, news agencies reported, citing the emergency services. The false alarms targeted more than 90 buildings in Moscow and over 40 in the region of the capital, the TASS state news agency reported, citing an emergency services source. Many of the warnings were sent by email and had very similar wording, Russian media reports said. Outside the Russian State University of the Humanities in central Moscow, hundreds of students had gathered, with the university saying it had cancelled all classes for the day due to a mass evacuation.

Fake bomb threats prompt mass evacuations in Moscow area

One of Australia's busiest international airports was locked down after a man brandished a knife and made a bomb threat at a food court, prompting travellers to flee in panic, officials said Sunday.

Queensland state police said they evacuated Brisbane Airport's international terminal late Saturday after finding a "suspicious device" when they responded to reports of the 50-year-old man, who spoke Arabic, threatening a woman.

Terrorism was later ruled out as the cause and the man was charged with domestic violence offences, falsely claiming to destroy or damage an aviation facility, and making a hoax bomb threat.

The device was found to be "inert", but Queensland Police Commissioner Ian Stewart said its complex appearance "indicates just the extraordinary lengths that a person has gone to create a perception of risk, threat and fear".

The device looked like a small, black safe with wires sticking out of it, according to a photograph released by police.

The man, who was taken into custody by police, is due to face court on Monday. The terminal was reopened after two hours.

There have been growing fears of terror-linked attacks by radicals inspired by Islamic State and other groups, with a foiled effort to target an Etihad flight with a crude bomb in Sydney in 2017.

Canberra introduced sweeping new security laws last year that included allowing Australian police to conduct random identity checks at airports. 
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One of Australia's busiest international airports was locked down after a man brandished a knife and made a bomb threat at a food court, prompting travellers to flee in panic, officials said Sunday.

One of Australia's busiest international airports was locked down after a man brandished a knife and made a bomb threat at a food court, prompting travellers to flee in panic, officials said Sunday. Queensland state police said they evacuated Brisbane Airport's international terminal late Saturday after finding a "suspicious device" when they responded to reports of the 50-year-old man, who spoke Arabic, threatening a woman. Terrorism was later ruled out as the cause and the man was charged with domestic violence offences, falsely claiming to destroy or damage an aviation facility, and making a hoax bomb threat. The device was found to be "inert", but Queensland Police Commissioner Ian Stewart said its complex appearance "indicates just the extraordinary lengths that a person has gone to create a perception of risk, threat and fear". The device looked like a small, black safe with wires sticking out of it, according to a photograph released by police. The man, who was taken into custody by police, is due to face court on Monday. The terminal was reopened after two hours. There have been growing fears of terror-linked attacks by radicals inspired by Islamic State and other groups, with a foiled effort to target an Etihad flight with a crude bomb in Sydney in 2017. Canberra introduced sweeping new security laws last year that included allowing Australian police to conduct random identity checks at airports.

Bomb threat shuts Australia international airport

Police searched courtrooms in at least seven German cities on Friday after bomb threats and security alerts, with at least one emailed warning signed: "Nazi offensive", officials and media said.

Police said they temporarily evacuated or searched courts in the eastern city of Potsdam, the western cities of Wiesbaden and Saarbruecken, as well as in the central cities of Magdeburg and Erfurt and in the northern ports of Kiel and Hamburg.

German Justice Minister Katarina Barley condemned the bomb threats and a separate arson attack on the Federal Supreme Court in Leipzig on Dec. 31 which was reportedly claimed by a radical leftist group.

"Those who threaten courts attack the independent judiciary and our democratic society," Barley said.

She said it was imperative to investigate the cases carefully and hold the perpetrators accountable.

None of the searches conducted on Friday revealed any explosive devices, police and media reported.

However, the bomb threats caused disruption in the affected cities. Dozens of people were evacuated and court proceedings were interrupted as court buildings were searched and in most cases evacuated. Some adjacent streets were also closed temporarily.

Oliver Pohl, police spokesman in Kiel, said city officials received an emailed bomb threat late on Thursday that was signed with the words: "Nazi offensive."

He said there was no information thus far about the identity of the perpetrator, and authorities in affected cities were comparing notes. The court in Kiel had received a separate bomb threat in December, although that one was delivered via a public "comment" website, not an email, a spokesman said.

A spokesman for the force covering Wiesbaden said it was too early to say if there was a link between the various bomb threats. "The investigation just began," said Johannes Neumann.

A spokeswoman for Germany's Federal Criminal Police said it knew of the bomb threats solely through media reports and was not currently involved in any investigation.

The threats came after an attack in Leipzig on New Year's Eve, when tires were set aflame outside the federal court building and a wooden emergency door was set on fire. Local officials estimated over 100,000 euros in damages was causued.

Bild newspaper reported last week that a radical leftist group had claimed responsibility.

Police searched courtrooms in at least seven German cities on Friday after bomb threats and security alerts, with at least one emailed warning signed: "Nazi offensive", officials and media said.

Police searched courtrooms in at least seven German cities on Friday after bomb threats and security alerts, with at least one emailed warning signed: "Nazi offensive", officials and media said. Police said they temporarily evacuated or searched courts in the eastern city of Potsdam, the western cities of Wiesbaden and Saarbruecken, as well as in the central cities of Magdeburg and Erfurt and in the northern ports of Kiel and Hamburg. German Justice Minister Katarina Barley condemned the bomb threats and a separate arson attack on the Federal Supreme Court in Leipzig on Dec. 31 which was reportedly claimed by a radical leftist group. "Those who threaten courts attack the independent judiciary and our democratic society," Barley said. She said it was imperative to investigate the cases carefully and hold the perpetrators accountable. None of the searches conducted on Friday revealed any explosive devices, police and media reported. However, the bomb threats caused disruption in the affected cities. Dozens of people were evacuated and court proceedings were interrupted as court buildings were searched and in most cases evacuated. Some adjacent streets were also closed temporarily. Oliver Pohl, police spokesman in Kiel, said city officials received an emailed bomb threat late on Thursday that was signed with the words: "Nazi offensive." He said there was no information thus far about the identity of the perpetrator, and authorities in affected cities were comparing notes. The court in Kiel had received a separate bomb threat in December, although that one was delivered via a public "comment" website, not an email, a spokesman said. A spokesman for the force covering Wiesbaden said it was too early to say if there was a link between the various bomb threats. "The investigation just began," said Johannes Neumann. A spokeswoman for Germany's Federal Criminal Police said it knew of the bomb threats solely through media reports and was not currently involved in any investigation. The threats came after an attack in Leipzig on New Year's Eve, when tires were set aflame outside the federal court building and a wooden emergency door was set on fire. Local officials estimated over 100,000 euros in damages was causued. Bild newspaper reported last week that a radical leftist group had claimed responsibility.

Police evacuate at least six German courts after bomb threats

A section of Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport was evacuated Monday after a man claimed to have a bomb, Dutch authorities said.

The man who uttered the threat was arrested and people were allowed to return to Departure Hall 3 about 20 minutes later, airport management said.

"Departures and Arrivals 3 are now being opened again for operation," the administration said on Schiphol's official Twitter account.

No explosives were found, Dutch police said.

They identified the suspect only as a 51-year-old Canadian citizen and said that he would be held pending further investigation.

A section of Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport was evacuated Monday after a man claimed to have a bomb, Dutch authorities said. The man who uttered the threat was arrested and people were allowed to return to Departure Hall 3 about 20 minutes later, airport management said.

A section of Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport was evacuated Monday after a man claimed to have a bomb, Dutch authorities said. The man who uttered the threat was arrested and people were allowed to return to Departure Hall 3 about 20 minutes later, airport management said. "Departures and Arrivals 3 are now being opened again for operation," the administration said on Schiphol's official Twitter account. No explosives were found, Dutch police said. They identified the suspect only as a 51-year-old Canadian citizen and said that he would be held pending further investigation.

Bomb threat forces evacuation at Amsterdam airport

An IndiGo flight from Mumbai to Lucknow via Delhi was grounded Saturday after a bomb threat call, airport officials said.

The flight, with 169 passengers on board, was scheduled to depart at 6.05 am, they said.

"A passenger travelling with another private carrier told our staff at the Mumbai airport that there could be a bomb on Mumbai-Delhi flight 6E 3612. IndiGo reported the matter to the authorities concerned and followed the normal security protocol," an IndiGo spokesperson said.

"The passenger was found to be mentally unsound. Operations have resumed. However, the flight was delayed by one hour," the spokesperson said.

An airport source said, A woman passenger travelling to Delhi on Go Air flight G8 329 approached an IndiGo check-in counter at T1 and informed that there was a bomb in flight 6E 3612 (operating on Mumbai-Delhi/Lucknow route).

She also showed photographs of a few people and claimed that they were a "threat to the nation, the source said.

CISF personnel took her to the airport police station for questioning. 
The aircraft was taken to an isolated bay for a secondary ladder point check after a Bomb Threat Assessment Committee (BTAC) found the threat as specific, the sources said.

Later, security agencies declared the plane "safe", they said.

An IndiGo flight from Mumbai to Lucknow via Delhi was grounded Saturday after a bomb threat call, airport officials said. The flight, with 169 passengers on board, was scheduled to depart at 6.

An IndiGo flight from Mumbai to Lucknow via Delhi was grounded Saturday after a bomb threat call, airport officials said. The flight, with 169 passengers on board, was scheduled to depart at 6.05 am, they said. "A passenger travelling with another private carrier told our staff at the Mumbai airport that there could be a bomb on Mumbai-Delhi flight 6E 3612. IndiGo reported the matter to the authorities concerned and followed the normal security protocol," an IndiGo spokesperson said. "The passenger was found to be mentally unsound. Operations have resumed. However, the flight was delayed by one hour," the spokesperson said. An airport source said, A woman passenger travelling to Delhi on Go Air flight G8 329 approached an IndiGo check-in counter at T1 and informed that there was a bomb in flight 6E 3612 (operating on Mumbai-Delhi/Lucknow route). She also showed photographs of a few people and claimed that they were a "threat to the nation, the source said. CISF personnel took her to the airport police station for questioning. The aircraft was taken to an isolated bay for a secondary ladder point check after a Bomb Threat Assessment Committee (BTAC) found the threat as specific, the sources said. Later, security agencies declared the plane "safe", they said.

Mumbai-Lucknow IndiGO flight grounded after bomb threat call

Breaking News: CNN's NY offices evacuated following bomb threat

CNN's New York offices were evacuated Thursday night after a bomb threat, but no explosive was found and police later gave the all clear, the network said.

The roughly 90-minute drama recalled a similar evacuation in October after an explosive device was discovered at CNN's New York headquarters.

Fire alarm bells rang inside the newsroom to signal an evacuation shortly after 10:30 pm, CNN said on its website, as the network went to pre-taped programing.

An hour later the network was broadcasting from Skype.

"People just tuning in wondering why you're seeing me on Skype, why there's such technical difficulties, it's because we have been taken off the air because a bomb threat was called in to CNN," said host Don Lemon.

"We were evacuated and we know as much as you do."

"Due to a police investigation at Columbus Circle, West 58th Street between 8th and 9th Avenue is closed to vehicle and pedestrian traffic," the New York Police Department tweeted, referring to the address of the news organization's offices. "Please avoid this area. Update to follow."

Around midnight, CNN said police had given the all clear for people to go back into the building.

The bureau was previously evacuated in October after a package with an explosive device was discovered.

CNN was targeted amid a wave of pipe bombs sent to opponents of President Donald Trump.

A Florida man named Cesar Sayoc was arrested for allegedly sending them and was indicted on 30 federal counts. He faces up to life in prison if convicted.

CNN's New York offices were evacuated Thursday night after a bomb threat, but no explosive was found and police later gave the all clear, the network said. The roughly 90-minute drama recalled a similar evacuation in October after an explosive device was discovered at CNN's New York headquarters.

CNN's New York offices were evacuated Thursday night after a bomb threat, but no explosive was found and police later gave the all clear, the network said. The roughly 90-minute drama recalled a similar evacuation in October after an explosive device was discovered at CNN's New York headquarters. Fire alarm bells rang inside the newsroom to signal an evacuation shortly after 10:30 pm, CNN said on its website, as the network went to pre-taped programing. An hour later the network was broadcasting from Skype. "People just tuning in wondering why you're seeing me on Skype, why there's such technical difficulties, it's because we have been taken off the air because a bomb threat was called in to CNN," said host Don Lemon. "We were evacuated and we know as much as you do." "Due to a police investigation at Columbus Circle, West 58th Street between 8th and 9th Avenue is closed to vehicle and pedestrian traffic," the New York Police Department tweeted, referring to the address of the news organization's offices. "Please avoid this area. Update to follow." Around midnight, CNN said police had given the all clear for people to go back into the building. The bureau was previously evacuated in October after a package with an explosive device was discovered. CNN was targeted amid a wave of pipe bombs sent to opponents of President Donald Trump. A Florida man named Cesar Sayoc was arrested for allegedly sending them and was indicted on 30 federal counts. He faces up to life in prison if convicted.

CNN offices evacuated after bomb threat, no explosive found

Police are investigating two hoax calls to police threatening to bomb the residences of Tamil Nadu Chief Minister &nbsp;Edappadi K Palaniswami and actor Rajinikanth's house.

News agency ANI quoting sources from the Tamil Nadu police stated that the police received 2 calls from the same number. The person first called at 1:50 pm and threatened to plant a bomb at the residence of CM Palaniswami. A bomb squad was sent the residence of the CM but no bomb was found. The security at the residence of the CM has been beefed up following the threat.&nbsp;

Similarly, police received a call from the same number at 6:27 pm and the caller again threatened to plant a bomb at Rajinikanth's house.&nbsp;

After tracing the number, police found out that the call was made from Cuddalore district.&nbsp;

Police are conducting an investigation into the matter.&nbsp;

The hoax caller, who had made such calls previously, had the officials on their toes for a while.

After tracing the number, police found out that the call was made from Cuddalore district.

Police are investigating two hoax calls to police threatening to bomb the residences of Tamil Nadu Chief Minister Edappadi K Palaniswami and actor Rajinikanth's house. News agency ANI quoting sources from the Tamil Nadu police stated that the police received 2 calls from the same number. The person first called at 1:50 pm and threatened to plant a bomb at the residence of CM Palaniswami. A bomb squad was sent the residence of the CM but no bomb was found. The security at the residence of the CM has been beefed up following the threat. Similarly, police received a call from the same number at 6:27 pm and the caller again threatened to plant a bomb at Rajinikanth's house. After tracing the number, police found out that the call was made from Cuddalore district. Police are conducting an investigation into the matter. The hoax caller, who had made such calls previously, had the officials on their toes for a while.

Tamil Nadu: Hoax call to plant bomb at CM, actor Rajinikanth residences

Air India Delhi-Kolkata flight received a bomb threat call on Wednesday afternoon. 

All passengers of AI-020 flight have de-boarded and are safe, according to news agency ANI.

The police are conducting a security check following the bomb threat. 

All passangers of AI-020 flight have de-boarded and are safe

Air India Delhi-Kolkata flight received a bomb threat call on Wednesday afternoon. All passengers of AI-020 flight have de-boarded and are safe, according to news agency ANI. The police are conducting a security check following the bomb threat.

Delhi-Kolkata Air India flight receives bomb threat, passengers safe

A bomb threat was reported from Kalupur railway station in Ahmedabad on Thursday afternoon.

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Bomb threat at <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Ahmedabad?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Ahmedabad</a> railway station. Police, dog squad and bomb disposal squad at the spot <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Gujarat?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Gujarat</a> <a href="https://t.co/N5AKkeAof7">pic.twitter.com/N5AKkeAof7</a>
&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/933681281149235201?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 23, 2017</a></blockquote>
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A bomb disposal squad and sniffer dogs were pressed into action.

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Bomb threat at Ahmedabad railway station. Bomb disposal squad at the spot <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Gujarat?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Gujarat</a>
&mdash; ANI (@ANI) <a href="https://twitter.com/ANI/status/933669201906057216?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">November 23, 2017</a></blockquote>
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Local media reports said passengers had been moved to safety, away from where the suspicious object was found.&nbsp;

(This is a developing story, details awaited)

A bomb disposal squad and sniffer dogs have been pressed into action

A bomb threat was reported from Kalupur railway station in Ahmedabad on Thursday afternoon. Bomb threat at #Ahmedabad railway station. Police, dog squad and bomb disposal squad at the spot #Gujarat pic.twitter.com/N5AKkeAof7 — ANI (@ANI) November 23, 2017 × A bomb disposal squad and sniffer dogs were pressed into action. Bomb threat at Ahmedabad railway station. Bomb disposal squad at the spot #Gujarat — ANI (@ANI) November 23, 2017 × Local media reports said passengers had been moved to safety, away from where the suspicious object was found. (This is a developing story, details awaited)

Bomb threat at Ahmedabad railway station

Around a dozen Jewish community centres across the US were evacuated after they received bomb threats on Monday.

The threats turned out to be hoaxes and the centres have resumed normal opeartions, according to JCC Association of North America. &nbsp;

The latest threat at 11 different sites brings the total number of such incidents to 69 at 54 Jewish centres in 27 US states and one Canadian province, it added.

The JCC Association of North America, vowed that it &quot;will not be cowed by threats intended to disrupt people&#39;s lives or the vital role Jewish community centers play as gathering places, schools, camps and fitness and recreation centers&quot;.

The strategic director of the organisation, David Posner, said: &quot;While we are relieved that all such threats have proven to be hoaxes and that not a single person was harmed, we are concerned about the anti-Semitism behind these threats, and the repetition of threats intended to interfere with day-to-day life.&quot;&nbsp;

The FBI and the Justice Department&#39;s Civil Rights Division are said to be investigating the incidents.

The US government has condemned the incidents.

&quot;Hatred and hate-motivated violence of any kind have no place in a country founded on the promise of individual freedom,&quot; a senior administration official said.

&quot;The president has made it abundantly clear that these actions are unacceptable,&quot; the statement added.

US President Donald Trump&#39;s daughter, Ivanka, a convert to Judaism, was quick to denounce the incidents.

&quot;America is a nation built on the principle of religious tolerance. We must protect our houses of worship &amp; religious centers. #JCC,&quot; she wrote on Twitter.

(WION with inputs from AFP)

The threats turned out to be hoaxes and the centres have resumed normal operations, according to JCC Association of North America

Around a dozen Jewish community centres across the US were evacuated after they received bomb threats on Monday. The threats turned out to be hoaxes and the centres have resumed normal opeartions, according to JCC Association of North America. The latest threat at 11 different sites brings the total number of such incidents to 69 at 54 Jewish centres in 27 US states and one Canadian province, it added. The JCC Association of North America, vowed that it "will not be cowed by threats intended to disrupt people's lives or the vital role Jewish community centers play as gathering places, schools, camps and fitness and recreation centers". The strategic director of the organisation, David Posner, said: "While we are relieved that all such threats have proven to be hoaxes and that not a single person was harmed, we are concerned about the anti-Semitism behind these threats, and the repetition of threats intended to interfere with day-to-day life." The FBI and the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division are said to be investigating the incidents. The US government has condemned the incidents. "Hatred and hate-motivated violence of any kind have no place in a country founded on the promise of individual freedom," a senior administration official said. "The president has made it abundantly clear that these actions are unacceptable," the statement added. US President Donald Trump's daughter, Ivanka, a convert to Judaism, was quick to denounce the incidents. "America is a nation built on the principle of religious tolerance. We must protect our houses of worship & religious centers. #JCC," she wrote on Twitter. (WION with inputs from AFP)

US:  At least 11 Jewish centres receive bomb threats

An El Al Boeing 747 flight from New York landed at its Tel Aviv destination on Tuesday after a bomb threat led France and Switzerland to send warplanes to escort the Israeli airliner over their territory. 
 
No emergency was declared at Tel Aviv&#39;s Ben-Gurion airport, where the El Al jet touched down, a Reuters TV cameraman at the scene said. 
 
The Israel Airports Authority said the Swiss air force had scrambled F-18 aircraft to escort the plane &quot;because of a bomb threat&quot;. The Swiss Air Force said it had deployed an air police &quot;hot mission&quot; to accompany a flight. 
 
Sky Guide, a Swiss air navigation service provider, said the bomb threat was received when the El Al aircraft was over France. It said the flight was accompanied by French fighter jets before it crossed into Swiss air space. 
 
An El Al spokeswoman declined to give details about what she described as an anonymous threat, or comment on why the airline, considered one of the most security-conscious in the world, had not opted for an emergency landing en route to Tel Aviv. 
 
Alluding to the question of whether the airline had deemed the threat credible, she said: &quot;You can understand on your own, if the plane (continued) on its way.&quot; 
 
(Reuters)

No emergency was declared at Tel Aviv's Ben-Gurion airport, where the El Al jet touched down

An El Al Boeing 747 flight from New York landed at its Tel Aviv destination on Tuesday after a bomb threat led France and Switzerland to send warplanes to escort the Israeli airliner over their territory. No emergency was declared at Tel Aviv's Ben-Gurion airport, where the El Al jet touched down, a Reuters TV cameraman at the scene said. The Israel Airports Authority said the Swiss air force had scrambled F-18 aircraft to escort the plane "because of a bomb threat". The Swiss Air Force said it had deployed an air police "hot mission" to accompany a flight. Sky Guide, a Swiss air navigation service provider, said the bomb threat was received when the El Al aircraft was over France. It said the flight was accompanied by French fighter jets before it crossed into Swiss air space. An El Al spokeswoman declined to give details about what she described as an anonymous threat, or comment on why the airline, considered one of the most security-conscious in the world, had not opted for an emergency landing en route to Tel Aviv. Alluding to the question of whether the airline had deemed the threat credible, she said: "You can understand on your own, if the plane (continued) on its way." (Reuters)

El Al flight lands at Tel Aviv destination after bomb threat

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