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Iceland: Bomb Threat Against Keflavík Airport
Ómar Mehmet Annisius, assistant chief superintendent in Suðurnes, Iceland, says to RUV that a bomb threat made against Keflavík Airport Thursday is not believed to be connected to threats made against passenger aircraft operating international flights.
The threat has been assessed as not credible, although the analysis department of ríkislögreglustjóri (National Commissioner of the Icelandic Police) is nevertheless examining the case.
“There is currently no information that actually links the events unfolding in Europe with the threat we received today, or with threats we have received in the past.”
The threat is considered not credible because police believe they know its origin. Police have received similar threats before. However, Ómar says he cannot comment on where the threat came from.
“We cannot comment further on that at present, but I would perhaps simply refer to media coverage of a similar threat made against other government institutions.”
Advises Norway to Respond to Russian Hybrid Attacks
The National Defense Magazine - Norway recently reported on "The Everywhere War" database, which tracks hybrid attacks against Norway and other NATO countries. Russia is either suspected of, or has been found responsible for, orchestrating these hybrid operations.
"Norway and Europe must respond and push back against these Russian hybrid attacks. Otherwise, they risk ending up like the proverbial frog in a pot of water—failing to notice the temperature rising, slowly but surely," Elena Davlikanova told the Defense Magazine.
She is a senior researcher at the Ukrainian think tank, the Sahaidachnyi Security Center, and is the creator of "The Everywhere War" database.
Davlikanova argues that Norwegian and European politicians lack a credible, meaningful strategy to counter the escalating Russian hybrid attacks.
"Experts and researchers recognize this as a coordinated, full-scale campaign—employing kinetic tactics—that remains just below the threshold of open warfare. Yet, politicians are unwilling to be honest with the public, as they do not want to cause alarm," Davlikanova told the magazine.