The PSP searched a Ryanair plane in Lisbon on Friday after a bomb threat and found nothing. Observador reports that two TAP flights to Paris and Copenhagen were also threatened mid-air, on an FBI warning. Every threat so far has been a hoax.
The PJ reported 54 web addresses during a Europol action across 16 countries: simulated attacks on schools and a mosque, Bonelab maps to recreate them, and militant Islamist avatars in Roblox. Here is what police found and the warning signs they ask parents to watch for.
The signed contracts give 1,000 stun devices to the GNR and 568 to the PSP, at 2,748 euros each, from the Lisbon supplier Antero Lopes. They should reach the two forces by about the end of the year.
The intelligence system says nothing classified was taken and its own systems were never breached, but parts of a limited number of job applications sat on the contractor's server, alongside data from dozens of other clients.
More than 600 investigators across the surrounding councils now report to a single division. Its chief expects two or three years to align them, and rejects a link between immigration and crime.
The GNR logged 797 reports involving young people aged up to 16 in the first half. Street robberies halved, while cases of private lives exposed online rose from five to 13.
A Lisbon judge upheld the prosecution's case in full. The group is accused of making 3D-printed weapons and listing targets that included politicians, journalists and organisations working with immigrants.
