Montevideo's World Trade Center where the device was found. (AP/Alberto Ferrari)
Not for the first time, the Israeli embassy in Montevideo, Uruguay, was the target of a terror threat.
For the second time this year, security forces in Uruguay found a device designed to look like a bomb in the building complex that houses the Israeli embassy.
Military spokesman Yamandu Lessa told Carve Radio that the device discovered Wednesday at Montevideo’s World Trade Center did not contain any explosive material, but the item, which was found inside a sardine can, was equipped with cables, a battery and an ignition switch.
A similar non-explosive device was found in the same place in January. The Israeli daily Haaretz reported in February that an Iranian diplomat had been linked to the false bomb, but Uruguay denied the report and said its investigators had found no evidence of Iranian involvement.
Tehran University professor Hamzeh Safavi, son of a former IRGC chief, threatened that Iran can…
Geller, who fled Romania as a child during the Holocaust, had been in and out…
In its largest drill in nearly five years, the IDF Homefront Command launched 'Orange Dawn,'…
B’nai Brith’s 2026 Annual Audit of Antisemitic Incidents found that antisemitic incidents nearly tripled in…
The stinging rebuke from voters that Republicans received on Tuesday has prompted speculation about whether…
At 24, German-born Captain Jay commands a new all-female IDF drone intelligence company, tracking smugglers…