Connect with us

Breaking

Russian police check suspicious object in St. Petersburg

Published

on

Russian law enforcement agencies are checking a suspicious object at an apartment building in St. Petersburg following a suicide bombing on the city's subway earlier in the week.(Photo: Klobetime/Flickr)

Russian law enforcement agencies are checking a suspicious object at an apartment building in St. Petersburg following a suicide bombing on the city’s subway earlier in the week.(Photo: Klobetime/Flickr)

MOSCOW — Russian law enforcement agencies are checking a suspicious object at an apartment building in St. Petersburg following a suicide bombing on the city’s subway earlier in the week.

Russia’s Federal Security Service (FSB) said, according to Russian news agencies, that the object found early Thursday in an apartment building on St. Petersburg’s eastern outskirts could contain explosives. Residents have been evacuated and explosives experts have started working on the site.

Police in the city are on high alert following Monday’s explosion that killed the attacker and 13 other people and wounded some 55.

Police on Wednesday arrested eight Central Asian migrants suspected of acting as recruiters for the Islamic State group and al-Qaida’s Syria branch. The investigators found no immediate evidence of their involvement in the subway attack.

Continue Reading
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Latest

News21 hours ago

DOJ forms TWG to hasten creation of separate ‘heinous crimes’ prisons

MANILA – The Department of Justice (DOJ) has ordered the creation of a technical working group (TWG) to hasten the...

Philippine Navy spokesperson for the West Philippine Sea Commodore Roy Vincent Trinidad Philippine Navy spokesperson for the West Philippine Sea Commodore Roy Vincent Trinidad
News21 hours ago

Navy: Measures in place vs. possible Chinese interference in Balikatan

MANILA – A ranking Philippine Navy (PN) official said while China is not expected to interfere in the ongoing “Balikatan”...

Entertainment22 hours ago

Meet Five of Seoul’s Most Glamorous Elite in ‘Super Rich in Korea’ Official Trailer

Super Rich in Korea offers a golden ticket into the extravagant world of Seoul’s top 1% — individuals who’ve made...

Entertainment22 hours ago

Who’s In for “Something Really Fun”? The Curtain Rises on ‘The 8 Show’ with Thrilling Teaser Trailer and Character Posters

“Do you really want something fun?” This question opens the zany teaser trailer for The 8 Show, a thrilling new...

Entertainment22 hours ago

Discover Your K-Pop Persona With Spotify’s New Interactive Experience

In the last decade, as K-Pop cemented its status as a global phenomenon, Spotify has helped fans around the world...

Canada News22 hours ago

International student resentment brews but allowing fewer students into Canada isn’t the answer

Canada has prided itself on being a welcoming haven for students from around the world. But beneath the surface of...

Business and Economy22 hours ago

Supreme Court appears open to Starbucks’ claims in labor-organizing case

What factors must a court consider when the National Labor Relations Board requests an order requiring an employer to rehire...

British PM Rishi Sunak British PM Rishi Sunak
News22 hours ago

The obstacles that could still stop flights to Rwanda from taking off

  Rishi Sunak has finally secured the legislation he needs to support his Rwanda plan. A late night session of...

News22 hours ago

Parliament passes bill declaring Rwanda safe – but can it really be called a law at all?

After months of deadlock, the House of Lords withdrew its opposition to the safety of Rwanda (asylum and immigration) bill,...

News22 hours ago

Why Germany ditched nuclear before coal – and why it won’t go back

One year ago, Germany took its last three nuclear power stations offline. When it comes to energy, few events have...

WordPress Ads