In a shocking turn of events, the international airport of Mumbai known as Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport received a bombing threat on Thursday, November 23, 2023, i.e. yesterday. Yes, you heard it right, shock waves are blowing right up from Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport where an unidentified person threatened the authorities to blow up the Terminal 2 of the airport if they don’t comply with his demands. To note, the bombing threat was received by the authorities of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport through an email. A police complaint has been filed against the same. An intensive investigation has been initiated into this matter. Do you know what is the demand of the blackmailer? If not, the following sections are waiting for you. Keep reading this article for more details. Swipe down the page.
According to the authorities, the sender of the email has demanded $1 million in Bitcoin in the next 48 hours to avert the blast of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport’s Terminal 2. He has given a deadline of 48 hours to the authorities to comply with his demands. Mumbai Police said that the case has been registered with Sahar police against an unidentified person for sending the serious threat main. The official statement of Mumbai Police reads, “Sahar police have registered a case against an unknown person for sending the threat mail using the email id-quaidacasrol@gmail.com,” Shift to the next section and read more details.
As per the reports, the threatening email was sent to the Mumbai International Airport Limited on Thursday, November 24, in the morning at around 11 am. The subject of the email reads “Blast” and the text of the message reads “This is a final warning to your airport. We will blast Terminal 2 within 48 hours unless one million dollars in Bitcoin is transferred to the address. Another alert will be after 24 Hrs.”
Meanwhile, Mumbai Police filed a case under the Indian Panel Code sections 505 (1) (b) for making statements with intent to cause fear to the public for the purpose of extortion and section 385 for causing fear to the public for the purpose of extortion. Earlier this year in October, an Akasa Air flight departed from Pune and was scheduled to reach Delhi but landed in Mumbai after a passenger onboard claimed that a bomb was in his luggage. Stay tuned to this website for more details and further updates.