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Seven hospitals, Tihar jail get bomb threat

Delhites had not yet forgotten about the bomb threat emails received by schools in Delhi NCR, and now there is another attempt to spread fear in the capital. On Tuesday, bomb threat calls were received at seven hospitals in Delhi. In all cases, Delhi Police have registered FIRs. Nothing suspicious has been found as of […]

Delhites had not yet forgotten about the bomb threat emails received by schools in Delhi NCR, and now there is another attempt to spread fear in the capital. On Tuesday, bomb threat calls were received at seven hospitals in Delhi. In all cases, Delhi Police have registered FIRs.
Nothing suspicious has been found as of now, officials said.
According to police, the emails were sent from ‘beeble.com’, a Europe-based mailing service company, with the same content sent to hospitals on Sunday.
While the Delhi Fire Service (DFS) said that they received bomb threat calls from four hospitals, the Delhi Police said that they received calls from seven hospitals and Tihar Jail.
According to Delhi Fire Service, a call was received at 10:45 AM on the morning of May 14 at Deepchand Hospital in Ashok Vihar, and a bomb threat was made.
Following this, at 11 AM a bomb threat was received at Dada Dev Hospital in Dabri from a mobile number and at the same time , a bomb threat was received at Hedgewar Hospital in Farsh Bazaar from a landline number.
Similarly At 11:15, another bomb threat call was received from a different mobile number at the Delhi State Cancer Institute near Gate Number 8 of GTB Hospital.
It is noteworthy that on May 12, bomb threat calls were also received at eight city hospitals and Indira Gandhi International Airport. Upon investigation, all calls were found to be hoaxes.
Previously, more than 100 schools in Delhi NCR were thrown into a panic due to bomb threat emails. These emails targeted some of the most prominent schools in NCR. The emails were sent from an ID created on a Russian server and contained a lengthy message invoking Islam and jihad.
According to police, the emails were sent from ‘beeble.com’, a Europe-based mailing service company, with the same content sent to hospitals on Sunday.
The officer said on Tuesday the email had come from the ID “courtisgod123@beeble.com”. The content of the letter read, “I have placed explosive devices inside your building.

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