<p>Vilnius, Lithuania: A DHL cargo plane crashed into a house as it made its approach to land at Lithuania’s Vilnius airport early on Monday, killing one person and injuring three others on the aircraft, officials said.</p>.<p>The flight was operated by SWIFT airline on behalf of DHL and had taken off from Leipzig, Germany before the plane crashed around 0330 GMT, a spokesperson for the governmental National Crisis Management Center said.</p>.<p>An airport spokesperson said the plane was a Boeing 737-400. All of the people in the house survived, he added.</p>.<p>The spokesperson said there was nothing to suggest an explosion preceded the crash. "At the moment we don't have any data that there was an explosion", he said.</p><p>"We will have to wait for the investigations to be completed," said the spokesperson at a regular government news conference.</p>.<p>Police told a press conference 12 people had been evacuated from the house hit by the plane.</p>.<p>Rescue services said the plane hit the ground and slid at least 100 metres (110 yards) before crashing into the building.</p><p>The flight had departed from Leipzig at 0208 GMT, Flightradar24 said on the X social media platform.</p><p>Firefighters were seen at 0530 GMT pouring water onto a smoking building some 1.3 km (0.8 mile) north of the airport runway. A large police and ambulance presence was seen nearby and several nearby major streets were cordoned off.</p>.<p>Germany is investigating several fires caused by incendiary devices hidden inside parcels at a warehouse in Leipzig earlier this year, the country's prosecutor general said in October.</p><p>British counter-terrorism police said shortly afterwards that they were investigating a warehouse fire in July, caused by a package catching alight, and liaising with other European law enforcement agencies to see if there was a connection with similar incidents elsewhere.</p>.<p>Elsewhere, Germany said it is working with Lithuania and Spain to investigate the crash, adding that a string of hybrid attacks on people and infrastructure has left Europe on alert.</p><p>"The fact that we, together with our Lithuanian and Spanish partners, must now seriously ask ourselves whether this was an accident or, after last week, another hybrid incident shows what volatile times we are currently living in, even in the centre of Europe," Baerbock said in Fiuggi, Italy, where she met with her G7 counterparts.</p><p>"The German authorities are working very closely with the Lithuanian authorities to get to the bottom of this," she added.</p>
<p>Vilnius, Lithuania: A DHL cargo plane crashed into a house as it made its approach to land at Lithuania’s Vilnius airport early on Monday, killing one person and injuring three others on the aircraft, officials said.</p>.<p>The flight was operated by SWIFT airline on behalf of DHL and had taken off from Leipzig, Germany before the plane crashed around 0330 GMT, a spokesperson for the governmental National Crisis Management Center said.</p>.<p>An airport spokesperson said the plane was a Boeing 737-400. All of the people in the house survived, he added.</p>.<p>The spokesperson said there was nothing to suggest an explosion preceded the crash. "At the moment we don't have any data that there was an explosion", he said.</p><p>"We will have to wait for the investigations to be completed," said the spokesperson at a regular government news conference.</p>.<p>Police told a press conference 12 people had been evacuated from the house hit by the plane.</p>.<p>Rescue services said the plane hit the ground and slid at least 100 metres (110 yards) before crashing into the building.</p><p>The flight had departed from Leipzig at 0208 GMT, Flightradar24 said on the X social media platform.</p><p>Firefighters were seen at 0530 GMT pouring water onto a smoking building some 1.3 km (0.8 mile) north of the airport runway. A large police and ambulance presence was seen nearby and several nearby major streets were cordoned off.</p>.<p>Germany is investigating several fires caused by incendiary devices hidden inside parcels at a warehouse in Leipzig earlier this year, the country's prosecutor general said in October.</p><p>British counter-terrorism police said shortly afterwards that they were investigating a warehouse fire in July, caused by a package catching alight, and liaising with other European law enforcement agencies to see if there was a connection with similar incidents elsewhere.</p>.<p>Elsewhere, Germany said it is working with Lithuania and Spain to investigate the crash, adding that a string of hybrid attacks on people and infrastructure has left Europe on alert.</p><p>"The fact that we, together with our Lithuanian and Spanish partners, must now seriously ask ourselves whether this was an accident or, after last week, another hybrid incident shows what volatile times we are currently living in, even in the centre of Europe," Baerbock said in Fiuggi, Italy, where she met with her G7 counterparts.</p><p>"The German authorities are working very closely with the Lithuanian authorities to get to the bottom of this," she added.</p>