Danish police said on Friday (November 6) they are investigating threats directed at air traffic in Copenhagen airport but said their immediate assessment was there had not been any danger to passengers.

The airport said it was "operating normally."

This comes as a wave of bomb threats were issued to passenger flights around Europe on Friday for the third time this week, with Spain's foreign minister saying the continent appeared to be facing "hybrid aggression and a form of psychological warfare."

Hoax threats disrupted dozens of passenger flights across Europe on Thursday (November 5), forcing unplanned landings by some planes and prompting fighter jets to escort or intercept others, a dramatic escalation after an initial wave on Tuesday (November 3).

No explosive devices have been found and all planes have landed safely.

DESCRIPCIÓN DE IMÁGENES

VIDEO SHOWS: EXTERIORS OF COPENHAGEN'S KASTRUP AIRPORT

SHOWS: 1. (00:00:00:00) SLATE

COPENHAGEN, DENMARK (NOVEMBER 6 2026) (REUTERS - Access all)

2. (00:00:05:00) PEOPLE WITH LUGGAGE OUTSIDE AIRPORT TERMINAL

3. (00:00:10:00) CARS DRIVING PAST PEOPLE OUTSIDE ENTRANCE TO TERMINAL

4. (00:00:16:19) POLICE CAR PARKED, OFFICER EXITING CAR

5. (00:00:23:06) POLICE CAR PARKED

6. (00:00:29:14) POLICE CAR PARKED

7. (00:00:37:00) PEOPLE STANDING OUTSIDE AIRPORT ENTRANCE, CAR DRIVING PAST

8. (00:00:43:01) PEOPLE OUTSIDE AIRPORT TERMINAL BUILDING

9. (00:00:49:01) CAR DRIVING PAST SIGN FOR AIRPORT TERMINALS 2 AND 3