London anti-terrorist police investigate explosive devices found in an apartment

London police announced Wednesday that she had discovered two improvised explosive devices in an apartment and that the command of the fight against terrorism was involved, but that the authorities "keep an open mind" on how these gear were created.

The reporting of suspicious devices in an unoccupied apartment in the Craven Park neighborhood in Harlesden, northwestern London, shortly after 9:30 am (local time) (4:30 am) resulted in the evacuation of a building block. 39, apartments, announced the London Metropolitan Police Service, in a statement.

An initial assessment revealed that the guns were booby traps and that they were made safe, the police said. The unoccupied apartment was being renovated.

"At this early stage, officers keep an open mind as to how or why the devices were created," police said.

The United Kingdom is subject to a "serious" threat level for international terrorism.

The country has seen several terrorist attacks in recent years, including the bomb attack and stab against Westminster Bridge and near Parliament, during which five people were killed, including police officer Keith Palmer.

In June 2017, eight people were killed after three attackers struck a pedestrian vehicle on London Bridge and then launched into a stabbing rampage in a nearby market. The three attackers were killed by the police.