A bomb alert has been registered at the Presidency of Parliament after a threatening email warning of an explosive device being planted at the institution arrived at its address. According to sources from Parliament, the relevant authorities have been notified and the anti-explosives unit is expected to intervene.
The message that raised the alarm
The email sent to the Presidency of Parliament warns that “in a few minutes a bomb will explode” inside the institution. The message uses threatening language and describes the warned-of event as “terrible.”
The same text claims that an explosive device containing ammonium nitrate, known as ANFO, has been placed inside the building. At this stage, these remain claims contained in the email and not facts publicly verified by the authorities.
Authorities set in motion
According to the version reported by sources close to Parliament, the relevant structures were immediately notified of the incident. The arrival of the anti-explosives unit for on-site checks is also awaited.
Such cases test not only the operational response, but also security protocols at the country’s most important institutions, where every alert of this level requires the utmost caution.
Claims of other attacks
The email also contains references with a terrorist tone, claiming that a series of planned attacks will be carried out across the country. The text also includes extremist rhetoric with religious and political content.
Precisely because of the serious nature of these statements, the burden of verification falls entirely on law enforcement bodies and security structures, which must confirm whether this is a real threat or a false alarm.
Institutional security under pressure
Such a message, addressed to Parliament, raises serious questions about security filters and the management of threats against state institutions. Even when the final outcome proves false, the very triggering of the alarm shows vulnerabilities that cannot be treated as a routine episode.
So far, there is no public information about the author of the email or any official confirmation regarding the existence of explosive material in the building.
Investigations and inspections are expected to clarify whether this is a concrete threat or a destabilizing message sent to cause panic.
For now, the only confirmed element is the arrival of the threatening email and the activation of the authorities following notification by the Presidency of Parliament.