Lithuanian prosecutors have charged 15 individuals with terrorism offences in connection with an alleged Russian-backed plot involving explosive parcels sent to Germany, Poland, and the UK. The suspects are accused of using delivery services DHL and DPD to send four packages containing explosives concealed within cosmetics containers from Vilnius, Lithuania. Three of the parcels ignited in July last year, causing fires in Leipzig, Germany; near Warsaw, Poland; and in Minworth, UK. The fourth parcel failed to detonate due to a technical malfunction. Lithuanian investigators claim the operation was orchestrated by individuals linked to Russian military intelligence, with the aim of sabotaging flights to the US and Canada. Russia has consistently denied involvement in such activities, despite repeated allegations from NATO countries. The explosive devices were reportedly triggered by electronic timers hidden in vibrating massage pillows. Among the 15 charged are citizens of Russia, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia, and Ukraine, though it remains unclear how many are currently in custody. The suspects are also accused of orchestrating an arson attack on an Ikea store in Vilnius last year. Western security officials have previously suggested that the incidents were part of a coordinated campaign by Russia’s GRU military intelligence agency.