Archive · 17 Sep 2025
Lithuania: Russians Orchestrated 2024 Parcel Bombings in Europe
In 2024, several parcel bombs exploded in Europe.
Investigations by Lithuanian authorities suggest that Russian citizens with connections to military intelligence organized these attacks.
Two coordinators, Daniil Gromov and Tomas Dovgan Stabacinskas, allegedly oversaw the bombings, which involved explosive devices hidden in massage pillows.
The parcels were mailed from Vilnius.
One caught fire at an airport in Germany, while others exploded in Poland and England.
The organizers recruited individuals via the Telegram app and paid them in cryptocurrency.
Authorities have charged 15 people, including citizens from multiple countries.
The Lithuanian government says that these bombings were a test run for a Russian plot to trigger explosions on cargo flights to the United States.
Russian citizens with links to military intelligence are accused of organizing the parcel bombings in Europe.
The attacks involved explosive devices concealed within massage pillows.
Coordinators, Daniil Gromov and Tomas Dovgan Stabacinskas, allegedly oversaw the bombings.
Parcels were mailed from Vilnius, with explosions occurring in Germany, Poland, and England.
15 people have been charged, and international search warrants have been issued.
- Who
- Russian citizens with ties to Russian military intelligence are accused of organizing bombings, along with coordinators Daniil Gromov and Tomas Dovgan Stabacinskas.
- What
- Parcel bombings in Europe, involving explosive devices.
- When
- July 19-22, 2024
- Where
- Germany, Poland, and England
- Why
- Lithuanian officials allege that the bombings were organized by Russians.
- Event
- Parcel bombings across Europe in 2024
- Alleged Orchestrators
- Russian citizens with ties to Russian military intelligence
- Coordinators
- Daniil Gromov (Ukrainian citizen) and Tomas Dovgan Stabacinskas (Lithuanian-Russian citizen)
- Explosives
- Self-made, explosive-incendiary charges
- Locations of explosions
- Germany, Poland, and England
- Charges
- 15 people charged including citizens of Russia, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, and Ukraine