Social media reporting indicates a continued wave of bomb threats targeting civil aviation across Europe between 2–5 November 2026, with at least 15 individual aircraft reportedly affected since 2 November and seven new aircraft targeted on 5 November alone. According to the tweet, on 5 November 2026:

• An Aer Lingus flight from Dublin, Ireland, to Rome, Italy, was diverted to a French military airbase and was "reportedly escorted" by a French Rafale fighter jet.
• Six other flights were reported as targeted by bomb threats:
  1. Copenhagen, Denmark to Sofia, Bulgaria.
  2. Madrid, Spain to Sofia, Bulgaria.
  3. London, United Kingdom to Sofia, Bulgaria.
  4. Warsaw, Poland to Brussels, Belgium.
  5. Milan, Italy to Warsaw, Poland.
  6. Helsinki, Finland to Rome, Italy.

Additionally, on the same day:

• Bomb disposal teams were deployed at Copenhagen Airport in Denmark.
• A bomb threat triggered a police operation at Salzburg Airport in Austria.
• A LOT Polish Airlines flight in Warsaw, Poland, was stopped before departure.

The tweet notes that as of the time of posting no explosives had been found in completed searches and that no common perpetrator or coordinated campaign had been officially established, although the poster adds the opinion that such coordination is "quite obvious." The overall pattern suggests a wave of anonymous or un-attributed bomb threats causing diversions, security deployments, and operational disruptions across multiple European airports and routes.

Social media reporting indicates a continued wave of bomb threats targeting civil aviation across Europe between 2–5 November 2026, with at least 15 individual aircraft reportedly affected since 2 November and seven new aircraft targeted on 5 November alone. According to the tweet, on 5 November 2026:

• An Aer Lingus flight from Dublin, Ireland, to Rome, Italy, was diverted to a French military airbase and was "reportedly escorted" by a French Rafale fighter jet.
• Six other flights were reported as targeted by bomb threats:
  1. Copenhagen, Denmark to Sofia, Bulgaria.
  2. Madrid, Spain to Sofia, Bulgaria.
  3. London, United Kingdom to Sofia, Bulgaria.
  4. Warsaw, Poland to Brussels, Belgium.
  5. Milan, Italy to Warsaw, Poland.
  6. Helsinki, Finland to Rome, Italy.

Additionally, on the same day:

• Bomb disposal teams were deployed at Copenhagen Airport in Denmark.
• A bomb threat triggered a police operation at Salzburg Airport in Austria.
• A LOT Polish Airlines flight in Warsaw, Poland, was stopped before departure.

The tweet notes that as of the time of posting no explosives had been found in completed searches and that no common perpetrator or coordinated campaign had been officially established, although the poster adds the opinion that such coordination is "quite obvious." The overall pattern suggests a wave of anonymous or un-attributed bomb threats causing diversions, security deployments, and operational disruptions across multiple European airports and routes.