A threatening email sent to the official addresses of several state institutions has prompted a response from the State Police structures. The official version refers to a claim that explosive materials had been placed, but at this stage authorities say preliminary checks have not identified any such case.
The message alarmed several institutions
According to the official statement, the message was sent to the email addresses of several state institutions and contained the claim that explosive materials had been placed on their premises.
The case immediately triggered verification procedures, while no further details have been made public about the full content of the email or the institutions affected.
Police: so far, no trace of explosive materials
The State Police said that, after preliminary checks, the presence of explosive materials was not identified at the premises that were inspected.
At this stage, this remains only the authorities’ version, while there is still no additional public information on how the inspection was carried out or the level of alarm raised at each institution.
The investigation is under the direction of the Prosecution
According to Police, the investigation is being conducted under the direction of the Prosecution, with a focus on identifying the perpetrator and the source of the electronic message.
For the moment, the institutions have not provided further data on the origin of the email, the technical route by which it was sent, or whether it came from a traceable address.
The incident brings renewed attention to the vulnerability of official communications and the way alerts affecting public institutions are managed.
So far, authorities have confirmed only that preliminary checks did not uncover explosive materials, while identifying the sender remains the key part of the investigation.