Russian Plane Crash-Tourists reveal how easily ISIS may have smuggled a bomb through Sharm airport

Guards at Sharm el-Sheikh airport are today still taking cash from tourists to help them skip security despite evidence an ISIS bomb was smuggled in by terrorists.


According to Mailonline,one holidaymaker handed over 150 Jordanian Dinars (£13) after an official  walked along asking tourists if they wanted to avoid the queues at Sharm el-Sheikh airport today.

Egyptian security staff have also been seen playing on Candy Crush on their phones, smoking and even sleeping when meant to be scanning bags. British spies believe lax security allowed an ISIS bomb to be smuggled into the hold of the Russian airline brought down on Saturday killing 224 people.Britons travelling through Sharm el-Sheikh airport said they had been able to pay guards £15 to jump security without their bags being checked.

Holidaymakers say officials approached them as they queued for security and asked if they wanted to just walk through for cash.

Britons say after handing over the money they were taken from snaking queues and allowed to bypass electronic body and bag scanners.

this man was said to be on his for more than a minute as bags went through a scanner

Others have described Egyptian security officials playing Candy Crush on their phones instead of scanning bags or smoking and even sleeping on the job.

British spies are to interrogate Egyptian baggage handlers after intercepted intelligence pointed to an ISIS mole smuggling a bomb into the hold of the doomed Russian jet.

MI5 heard 'chatter' from extremists in the Sinai Peninsula revealed there is a 'high probability' the disaster was caused by an explosion on board.

Hundreds of other passengers have spoken of their own shock at the appalling lack of security they faced when travelling through Egypt's third busiest airport.

One holidaymaker told how she spotted a security official playing the computer game Candy Crush while they should have been screening baggage.

Others said they were nonchalantly waved through body scanners by guards who were 'more interested in smoking cigarettes or eating their dinner' just 24 hours before the doomed Metrojet plane came down.Some staff were even found asleep on the job