A security alert has been recorded at the Parliament Presidency after an email arrived at the institution’s address threatening the placement of an explosive device and warning of “terrorist attacks” in the country. According to the version made public by sources close to Parliament, the authorities have been notified and the intervention of anti-explosives structures is expected.
The threatening message and its contents
The electronic message claims that an explosive device has been placed inside the building and that the explosion will occur “in a few minutes.” The text also contains extremist language and direct threats of a series of planned attacks across the country.
According to the information made public, the email also mentions ammonium nitrate (ANFO), while the message bears Iranian symbols. So far, there has been no independent confirmation from the authorities regarding the authenticity of the claims included in this communication.
Authorities mobilized
Sources from Parliament said the relevant structures were notified after the threat arrived. The anti-explosives unit is expected to arrive to carry out checks at the premises of the Parliament Presidency.
In such cases, the initial institutional version remains only the first step. Until a full on-site inspection is completed, there is no official information proving whether this is a real threat or a false alarm.
What is known so far
The information published at this stage is limited and based on sources from the institution. No details have been made public about the origin of the email, how it was sent, or whether any suspects have been identified.
Likewise, there has not yet been any public announcement of additional security measures, evacuation, or restrictions on entry and exit at the institution. These remain matters requiring official clarification beyond the usual formulas of administrative response.
Another test for institutional security
Such incidents once again highlight the vulnerability of state institutions in the face of threats that can cause public panic, even when they turn out to be unverified. For this reason, the transparency of the authorities is just as important as the operational response.
For the moment, the core of the issue remains the verification of the message and the concrete response of the security structures, not only the declaration that procedures have been set in motion.
So far, the only confirmed fact is the arrival of a threatening email at the address of the Parliament Presidency and the notification of the authorities.
Any other element regarding the real danger, the perpetrators, or the nature of the alert remains officially unconfirmed.