Warsaw

Aer Lingus flight EI402 carrying 151 passengers and six crew lands safely at the Évreux‑Fauville airbase in Normandy after a bomb threat is reported【】【】. French authorities escort the aircraft with a fighter jet and move all occupants to a secure area while bomb‑defusal teams inspect the plane【】【】. A Finnair Helsinki‑Rome service is escorted by Italian Air Force jets to Rome and examined by bomb‑disposal experts【】. About a dozen other European passenger flights, including a LOT service from Warsaw to Brussels, are forced to land or divert because of similar threats【】【】. Czech police also receive bomb‑threat reports concerning four flights destined for Prague【】.

Bomb threats against several European flights on 3 Nov, and again on 5 Nov, prompted diversions, searches and escorts. An Aer Lingus flight from Dublin to Rome, carrying 151 passengers and six crew, was diverted to Évreux air base in France after declaring an emergency and landed safely. Three planes made emergency landings in Bulgaria, two in Sofia and one in Plovdiv. Police and officials found no explosives, and no one was injured. Warsaw Chopin Airport closed briefly on 3 Nov.

A Warsaw court judge has suspended the Constitutional Tribunal's president, Bogdan Świeczkowski, and his deputy for one month, prompting protests and heavy police deployment outside the tribunal building. Three people were arrested after attempts to breach the perimeter. President Karol Nawrocki cut short a state visit to Senegal and returned to Warsaw. The tribunal later said the suspension notice was false and that Świeczkowski remains in office, though other reports describe the suspension as in effect. Supporters of the government and opposition Law and Justice party are on opposing sides of the dispute, which is linked to a longer-running conflict over the judiciary.