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Plane makes emergency landing in Poland over 'explosives' Ryanair plane grounded in Poland after bomb threat 'hoax'
(35 minutes later)
A passenger jet has made an emergency landing at Warsaw's Modlin airport amid suspicions of explosive material on board, Polish police say. A Ryanair passenger jet has been grounded at Warsaw's Modlin airport after an anonymous bomb threat.
The emergency landing was requested by the captain of the Ryanair jet, according to Polish news channel TVN 24. Officials closed the airport to inbound flights while they inspected the plane, according to a statement from the airline.
An airport official told the BBC the aircraft had been evacuated and all the passengers were safe. The airport believes the call was a hoax, Ryanair said.
A bomb disposal crew was reportedly on the scene. The airline said it expected to release the aircraft - which was due to fly to Oslo - and reopen the airport shortly.
Modlin is a small, auxiliary airport in Warsaw used by Ryanair.
A spokesman for the airline said: "Warsaw Modlin Airport received an anonymous call that there was an explosive device on a Ryanair aircraft due to take off from Modlin to Oslo at 08.40hrs local.
"The airport security authorities ordered an immediate inspection of the aircraft (which hadn't yet boarded) and closed the airport to inbound arrivals as a security precaution.
"Warsaw Modlin believes this is a hoax call and expect the security sweep to confirm this fact.
"They expect to release the aircraft and reopen the airport shortly. Ryanair sincerely apologises to the customers of the outbound Oslo flight for any inconvenience caused by this hoax call."