A series of reports of bomb threats mobilized security authorities in a number of European countries, after several reports targeted flights belonging to different airlines. In France, an Aer Lingus passenger plane, heading from Dublin to Rome, landed safely at an air base in the city of Evreux, after receiving a warning about the presence of a bomb on board, which required it to be diverted to the base located about 100 kilometers west of Paris. The French Prime Minister's office confirmed that it landed safely, while the French government reported that a unit of explosives experts was at the site, adding that the passengers and crew members had been transferred to a safe place. In Bulgaria, local media reported, citing officials, that the authorities announced the emergency landing of three planes due to bomb threats. According to the Associated Press, a plane bound for Bulgaria had been diverted to Hungary the day before these reports after receiving a similar threat in the air. The Italian ANSA agency also reported receiving bomb warnings on two flights, one heading to Rome and the other coming from Milan. A Belgian newspaper reported that a commercial passenger plane landed at Brussels Airport, following a report of something suspicious on board. Czech media reported that no explosives were found on board 4 planes that landed in Prague after receiving bomb threats earlier. European media reported that 7 reports of bomb threats targeting European flights on Tuesday turned out to be false alarms, after the planes in question underwent security procedures. The threats included flights belonging to a number of European airlines, including Ryanair, Polish LOT, SAS, and Wizz Air. The destinations of these flights included Poland, Spain, Italy, and Bulgaria, according to The Guardian. The list of targeted flights included a Lotte flight that departed from Heathrow Airport in London heading to Warsaw, before being diverted to Modlin Airport in Poland, an SAS flight from Copenhagen to Warsaw, and another Ryanair flight from Manchester to Murcia, Spain. The threats also included Ryanair flights from Lisbon to Rome, and from Dublin to Rome, in addition to a Wizz Air flight from Bergamo, Italy, to Sofia, Bulgaria, and another for Ryanair from Dublin to Sofia. The newspaper confirmed that all seven reports were proven to be incorrect, and no explosives were found on board the targeted aircraft. In a related context, the Greek authorities mobilized their security forces at the port of Syros Island, after receiving a bomb threat on board a cruise ship heading to Israel, after an unknown person claimed to have planted an explosive device in the ship’s hull. The day before, local authorities had prevented a left-wing demonstration that was scheduled against the ship’s docking in the port, according to what was reported by the Greek newspaper Kathimerini. The ship "Crown Iris", flying the Panama flag, was preparing to sail towards the port of Haifa, carrying 940 passengers and 597 crew members, when the authorities received the report, according to what was reported by Reuters. Coast Guard members, assisted by a dog trained to detect explosives and a private diver, participated in searching the ship, while a specialized Coast Guard unit was deployed at the site of the accident. Initial inspections showed that no explosive device was found, while experts from the Coast Guard were expected to arrive at 9:30 pm local time to conduct additional inspections before allowing the ship to resume its voyage.