Bomb threat in Mühldorf: employment agency temporarily closed!

Bomb threat in Mühldorf: employment agency temporarily closed!

A worrying incident shocked the employment agency in Mühldorf on July 2, 2025. Loud Innsalzach24 The authority was the target of a bomb threat made by a 39-year-old man from the district. The security measures were immediately tightened, whereupon the offices in Mühldorf and Waldkraiburg were closed.

Markus Eberl, the managing director of the employment agency, acted quickly and informed security and the police about the threat. The immediate action resulted in the agency's doors being closed to protect all employees and customers. A police chief inspector, Maximilian Maier, did not consider the threat to be taken seriously because the suspect was not capable of building a bomb. However, there is a history, as the man is already known for previous threats against the employment agency, including an announcement of a shooting spree.

Take the risk seriously

The police spoke to the suspect and filed a complaint with the public prosecutor's office and the district office. According to available information, the threatening person also tried to attract attention via WhatsApp and email. Even if the actual risk is considered to be low, the incident shows how important it is to take mental health seriously because, according to the Robert Koch Institute Mental health problems are widespread and affect many people to varying degrees.

The employment agencies in Mühldorf and Waldkraiburg are scheduled to reopen on July 4, 2025, and the authorities hope that the affected citizens will soon be able to use their services again. In a town with such an eventful history as Mühldorf, it is worrying that such incidents are becoming a renewed source of insecurity.

A look into history

Mühldorf has already overcome many challenges in the past. The city experienced heavy air raids during World War II, causing devastating damage. For example, on March 19, 1945, over 760 explosive bombs fell, resulting in 130 deaths and 300 injuries. A total of 2,000 apartments were affected by destruction. After the war, the city continually picked itself up and recovered, thanks in part to numerous integration measures.

The refugee situation after the end of the war was challenging; around 14,000 people sought refuge in the Mühldorf district. Many of these breaches in the social structure cannot be immediately repaired, highlighting the importance of mental health and social participation. Current events remind us of the importance of prevention and education about mental health issues.

After rebuilding Mühldorf in the post-war period, the people now face the challenge of dealing with both external and internal threats. Compassionate support and preventive measures are essential to ensure we remain stable as a community.