The police in Trondheim made the discovery of two homemade bombs in an apartment – news Trøndelag

During a search on Tuesday night, the police came across a bomb-like object in a house in the Heimdal area in Trondheim. The home was searched in connection with another criminal case. On Thursday morning, the police inform news that it is a fireworks box, which is legal to sell. Forensic scientists have examined the object and how much explosive power there is in it. TRIPPED ALARM: The police called the bomb squad when they came across the bomb-like object at a private address in Trondheim. Photo: Bjørn Alexander / news A stick that protruded – We want to emphasize that the objects in question were tubular fireworks that were lost so that it was not possible to see what was inside, explains police attorney Anne Haave. Furthermore, she says that it was a fuse that protruded from the packages. And that there was uncertainty about what this was. – Therefore, yesterday the bomb squad was asked to examine the objects. This turned out to be fireworks sold in Norway, with the potential for damage that fireworks have. Operations manager in Trøndelag police district, Øystein Sagen. Photo: Stein Roar Leite / news Had security at night It was Tuesday night that the two bomb-like objects were found. On the night before Wednesday, there was a guard at the apartment. The bomb squad arrived in Trondheim the following morning. At 2 pm on Wednesday, it was confirmed that the two objects were small homemade bombs. The bomb squad continued its search after the bombs were removed. At 16.30 on Wednesday, operations manager Øystein Sagen informed news that the two bombs had been destroyed. Task leader at Heimdal police station, Ketil Stene. Photo: Bjørn Alexander / news The man who lives at the address was placed in custody and was questioned on Wednesday night. He is in his 50s, and is an acquaintance of the police. The person in question was released after the interrogations. – It was on the basis that there was no reason to detain him for further imprisonment and that the criteria for custody were not met, says task leader Ketil Stene.



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