Bomb disposal

Police in the Norwegian capital of Oslo said they neutralized an explosive device found in a busy area of downtown Oslo late on April 8 and said they had arrested a suspect.

Police Chief Vidar Pedersen confirmed that the device, initially described as "bomb-like," was an explosive. 
The police Twitter account said it had been defused or neutralized.

Security camera footage at the St. Petersburg train station of what appears to be the attacker has been released by Russian authorities, Monday. Monday’s explosions caused the death of at least 9 people and the injury of 50 more. The video was posted on Russian site Ren, while other local media outlets have also published the identity of the reported attacker on social media.

The Hellenic Police was on Thursday coordinating with ELTA, the Greek postal service, in a bid to ensure that no further dangerous packages leave the country after parcel bombs were sent from Greece to German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble and the offices of the International Monetary Fund in Paris.

Greek authorities indicated late Wednesday night that they had not received an appeal for information from German authorities following reports in the German media that a package with explosives sent to Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble had been mailed from Greece.

Police bomb disposal experts defused an explosive device comprising a hand grenade on Saturday after receiving an anonymous caller telephoned a threat that the bomb would detonate outside the police precinct in Dafni, southern Athens.

The bomb was found in a bag that had been placed in a small park behind the police precinct. 

Another bomb, most likely a WW2 leftover, has been found in the Belgrade Waterfront construction area.

N1 broadcaster reported this on Wednesday, citing unofficial information, according to which workers discovered the device late on Tuesday.

Police in Patra, western Greece, cordoned off a section of the city center early on Monday afternoon following the discovery of a mortar shell behind a primary cross-connection point on a street corner.

Army explosives experts were expected to collect the mortar and take it to a remote location for destruction.

Authorities in the northern Greek city of Thessaloniki evacuated an estimated 75,000 people Sunday so army experts could defuse a 500-pound (227-kilogram) unexploded World War II bomb found under a gas station.

BELGRADE - A Serbian sapper unit conducted a controlled detonation of a World War II-era aerial bomb in Belgrade on Sunday, the Serbian Interior Ministry said.

"The aerial bomb was successfully defused," the ministry said in a statement.

The bomb disposal unit has been called in to examine a suspect vehicle opposite the Bank of Greece in Athens. The vehicle was parked on Omirou and Stadiou street and it was found to have stolen license plates. Police have blocked off the surrounding streets.