RECENT NEWS

Home » Asenso Pinas » PH’s 42 airports on high alert following email bomb threat
PH's 42 airports on high alert following email bomb threat - Pinas Times

PH’s 42 airports on high alert following email bomb threat

ALL 42 commercial airports in the country were put on heightened alert by the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP) after an anonymous email received by the Air Traffic Service said there were bombs that could go off in aircraft from Manila bound for certain domestic destinations.

An advisory was released by CAAP on Wednesday but was only made public on Friday through the Facebook page of a non-government organization called the Philippine Emergency Alerts.The email said there were aircraft at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA) bound for “Puerto Princesa, Mactan-Cebu, Bicol, and Davao international airports” that were timed to “set off.”Aviation authorities said the information was “being validated but enhanced security measures in all airports shall be immediately implemented.”

Airport managers were also advised to provide or augment adequate security personnel to be deployed in key areas of airports “until such time that the given information is validated”.

As of posting time, the airports mentioned have yet to make any statement.

Get the latest news

delivered to your inbox
Sign up for The Manila Times newsletters
By signing up with an email address, I acknowledge that I have read and agree to the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

For more News like this Visit Pinas Times

TESDA warns vs. fake certificates sold online - Pinas Times
TESDA warns vs. fake certificates sold online - Pinas Times
Receive the latest news

Subscribe To Our Daily Newsletter

Get notified about new articles

Subscription form - Summary

Senate has no confidential funds in 2023, says official - Pinas Times
Senate has no confidential funds in 2023, says official - Pinas Times
Receive the latest news

Subscribe To Our Daily Newsletter

Get notified about new articles

Subscription form - Summary