With Brussels on lockdown and the French prime minister saying that Europe is “at war,” European leaders held emergency security meetings and deployed more police, explosives experts, sniffer dogs and plainclothes officers at key points.
“The threat we are facing in Europe is about the same as what Israel faces,” said Olivier Guitta, the managing director of GlobalStrat, an international security consultancy. “We have entered an era in which we are going to have to change our way of life and take security very seriously.”
Pini Schiff, a former security director at Israel’s Ben-Gurion Airport, which is considered among the most secure in the world, said the attacks at the Brussels airport mark “a colossal failure” of Belgian security and that “the chances are very low” such a bombing could have happened in Israel.
David Steger – Matzav.com Israel
So Kochi vioetzim yadi is alive and well. Nebach.
She didn’t say that it couldn’t happen in an Israeli airport. She said the chances are very low that it could.