<p>Thiruvananthapuram: A luxury resort at Munnar tourist spot in Idukki district of Kerala received a bomb threat on Saturday that was later found to be a hoax.</p><p>But the threat raised much curiosity as it was suspected to have originated from Poland and the resort was one where Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban stayed during his vacation last month.</p><p>According to the local police, the threat was received through an email at the reservation office of the resort. It warned that an explosive was planted in the resort and advised that all guests should be evacuated. The police bomb detection and defusal squad searched the resort and found that it was a hoax.</p><p>However, the local police registered a case and have started an investigation. </p>.Police officer dies after assault by history-sheeter in Kerala.<p>"Our preliminary information is that the email originated from Poland. But we are awaiting reports from the cyber cell to confirm it," said a police officer of Munnar police station where the case was registered under section 351 of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita.</p><p>Over the last few weeks three luxury hotels in Thiruvananthapuram have received bomb threats which were also found to be hoaxes.</p>
<p>Thiruvananthapuram: A luxury resort at Munnar tourist spot in Idukki district of Kerala received a bomb threat on Saturday that was later found to be a hoax.</p><p>But the threat raised much curiosity as it was suspected to have originated from Poland and the resort was one where Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban stayed during his vacation last month.</p><p>According to the local police, the threat was received through an email at the reservation office of the resort. It warned that an explosive was planted in the resort and advised that all guests should be evacuated. The police bomb detection and defusal squad searched the resort and found that it was a hoax.</p><p>However, the local police registered a case and have started an investigation. </p>.Police officer dies after assault by history-sheeter in Kerala.<p>"Our preliminary information is that the email originated from Poland. But we are awaiting reports from the cyber cell to confirm it," said a police officer of Munnar police station where the case was registered under section 351 of Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita.</p><p>Over the last few weeks three luxury hotels in Thiruvananthapuram have received bomb threats which were also found to be hoaxes.</p>