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A Ukrainian man suspected of sending bomb threats to schools across the Czech Republic and Slovakia has been detained in a joint operation by Ukrainian, Czech, and Slovak police, officials confirmed on Wednesday. Authorities believe the suspect’s actions were likely financed by Russian actors.
According to the Czech Security Information Service (BIS), the man was apprehended in Ukraine on Tuesday. He is accused of emailing threats to hundreds of schools in the Czech Republic beginning in 2024. The BIS added on social media platform X that the suspect also targeted several other European countries.
“The detained individual’s activities were most likely funded by a Russian entity,” BIS stated, though no further details were provided.
The threats caused major disruption to the start of the school year in September 2024, affecting tens of thousands of students across both countries.
Slovak police, in a statement on Facebook, confirmed the formation of a joint investigation team among Slovakia, the Czech Republic, and Ukraine. The suspect was arrested in the early hours in the eastern Ukrainian city of Dnipro, and authorities also carried out searches of multiple properties. Further information has not yet been released.
Western nations have increasingly warned of Russian-backed hybrid tactics involving sabotage, disinformation, and cyberattacks—claims that Moscow has consistently denied.
U.S. President Donald Trump said the U.S. military has enough stockpiled weapons to fight wars "forever"; in a social media post late on Monday. The remarks came hours before conflict in Iran and the Middle East entered its fourth day.
China’s Foreign Minister Wang Yi has held talks with his Russian counterpart Sergei Lavrov following recent military strikes carried out by the United States and Israel on targets in Iran, as tensions in the Middle East continue to rise.
U.S. first lady, Melania Trump chaired a UN Security Council meeting on children and education in conflict on Monday (2 March), a move criticised by Iran as hypocritical following U.S. and Israeli strikes that triggered a UN warning about risks to children.
The U.S. embassy in Riyadh was hit by two drones resulting in a limited fire and some material damage, the kingdom's defence ministry said in a post on X on Tuesday, citing an initial assessment.
Greek frigates have arrived in southern Cyprus after drone strikes hit the British base on the island. The Middle East conflict has left thousands stranded across the Gulf, flights are grounded, and the U.S. has confirmed the first American troops killed as fears grow of further casualties.
Start your day informed with AnewZ Morning Brief. Here are the top news stories for the 4th of February, covering the latest developments you need to know.
Strikes across the Middle East are intensifying, fuelling travel disruption, driving up global energy prices and forcing diplomatic missions to shut their doors.
U.S. President Donald Trump has said the United States has a “virtually unlimited supply” of munitions and is capable of sustaining military action indefinitely, as the conflict with Iran entered its fourth day.
The United Nations has called for an investigation into a deadly attack on a girls’ primary school in Iran, which Iranian officials say has killed more than 100 children. The U.S. has said its forces “would not” deliberately target a school.
U.S. first lady, Melania Trump chaired a UN Security Council meeting on children and education in conflict on Monday (2 March), a move criticised by Iran as hypocritical following U.S. and Israeli strikes that triggered a UN warning about risks to children.
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