The Islamic State group is considered to be planning terrorist attacks on the beaches of Europe this summer
Bombs can be placed under the loungers and the attackers can be disguised as street vendors, according to the leaders of the Intelligence Services in Italy, informs Daily Mail.
Italian Intelligence Agency presented to the German BND details of these plans and the terrorists’ strategies to commit bomb attacks in resorts, the German daily newspaper Bild reported.
The Italian Intelligence Agency received information about the terrorist plans from a credible source in Africa. They also announced that the attackers have concrete plans to disguise themselves into tourists and sell drinks, snacks, accessories and T-shirts on the European beaches.
German media reported that SI can send suicide bombers disguised as street vendors and would place bombs under sunbeds in famous resorts in Spain, France and Italy. Beaches resorts that are considered to be specially targeted in southern France, Costa del Sol in Spain and both coasts of Italy, according to the heads of the intelligence services, quoted by Bild.
Build had also informed that plans are involving the use of automatic weapons on crowded beaches, sand burial of explosive devices under beds and commit suicide attacks.
Last year, 38 people died after a man opened the fire on a beach in Tunisia.
Showing posts with label Costa del Sol. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Costa del Sol. Show all posts
Wednesday, 20 April 2016
Monday, 14 March 2016
EL SALVADOR: About El Salvador
Capital: San Salvador
Size: 20,752 km²
Population: 6.1m
Currency: US dollar
Language: Spanish
Visas: Not required for UK nationals.
Food: Try pupusas, stuffed tortillas made of corn or ricemeal.
Drink: Coffee makes an excellent souvenir and is good value.
Festivals: There are many artisan fairs, for example at San Sebastián and San Vicente.
Lively and incredibly friendly; packed with volcanoes, rich forests and craggy mountains; fringed by golden beaches and first class waves which would satisfy the most adventurous surfer and sun-worshippers: El Salvador is a perfect one-stop destination.
Most people have a love-hate relationship with the capital San Salvador; it retains the charm of the Spanish era - one of the first European cities of the New World - but this crumbling metropolis sits in a pollution-filled valley and holes left by natural disasters have been filled with incongruous modern structures.
But beyond the city there are many compelling reasons for a visit. The northern hills around El Poy and Perquín are a haven for trekkers; Parque Nacional Cerro Verde offers dramatic, horizon-filling landscapes filled with hot springs and countless waterfalls; a challenging scrabble across the smoking cinder cone of Izalco volcano is rewarded by beautiful views over Lago de Coatepeque; and who could resist the draw of a national park called El Imposible?
To the south, long sandy beaches prized by surfers for decades stretch along the Costa del Sol to the Gulf of Fonseca, dotted with islets and bays to explore. In the west, wander through coffee plantations, soak up the beauty of the Ruta de las Flores or simply laze around, watching the daily display of Pacific sunsets.
The devastating earthquakes of early 2001 literally brought the country to its knees and a visit now to this beautiful country will make a valuable contribution to its revival.
Size: 20,752 km²
Population: 6.1m
Currency: US dollar
Language: Spanish
Visas: Not required for UK nationals.
Food: Try pupusas, stuffed tortillas made of corn or ricemeal.
Drink: Coffee makes an excellent souvenir and is good value.
Festivals: There are many artisan fairs, for example at San Sebastián and San Vicente.
Lively and incredibly friendly; packed with volcanoes, rich forests and craggy mountains; fringed by golden beaches and first class waves which would satisfy the most adventurous surfer and sun-worshippers: El Salvador is a perfect one-stop destination.
Most people have a love-hate relationship with the capital San Salvador; it retains the charm of the Spanish era - one of the first European cities of the New World - but this crumbling metropolis sits in a pollution-filled valley and holes left by natural disasters have been filled with incongruous modern structures.
But beyond the city there are many compelling reasons for a visit. The northern hills around El Poy and Perquín are a haven for trekkers; Parque Nacional Cerro Verde offers dramatic, horizon-filling landscapes filled with hot springs and countless waterfalls; a challenging scrabble across the smoking cinder cone of Izalco volcano is rewarded by beautiful views over Lago de Coatepeque; and who could resist the draw of a national park called El Imposible?
To the south, long sandy beaches prized by surfers for decades stretch along the Costa del Sol to the Gulf of Fonseca, dotted with islets and bays to explore. In the west, wander through coffee plantations, soak up the beauty of the Ruta de las Flores or simply laze around, watching the daily display of Pacific sunsets.
The devastating earthquakes of early 2001 literally brought the country to its knees and a visit now to this beautiful country will make a valuable contribution to its revival.
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