Various infrastructure? Weak security? Heathrow’s chaos calls for thorny questions.

Whatever caused the fire near Heathrow Airport, chaos raised uncomfortable questions for the British government on issues such as security measures that protect the main transportation centers and the elasticity of the country’s aging infrastructure.

With the Anti -Terrorism Police Command, the investigation, the possibility of sabotage was taken seriously, at least as a preventive measure, although officials say that there is currently no evidence that the wrong play was behind the fire at the power station.

The Capital Police in London said that the anti -terrorist specialists took responsibility “given the location of the sub -station and the impact that this incident caused on the critical national infrastructure.”

Sadiq Khan, the mayor of London, said that it is “not customary” for officers who specialize in investigating such a major incident, and Sky News told that “there is absolutely no reason for anyone to feel anxious or alert.”

However, as the fire continues to burn and threaten the extension of the turmoil until Saturday, nothing has been excluded.

In a statement, Prime Minister Kiir Starmer from Britain said he was “receiving regular updates” about the situation in Heathrow and was “in close contact with the partners on the ground.” He added that he knew that the power outage “caused distress and disruption, especially for those who travel or without strength in their homes.”

Heidi Alexander, British Minister of Transport, said that she had spoken to Heathrow’s managers and was “reassuring that they are working tirelessly to reopen the airport as soon as possible.”

But it seems that there is no certainty that the inconvenience of travelers will end quickly. When asked to inform news about whether there was confidence that the airport would reopen it in the middle of the night, a Downing Street spokesman said it was up to emergency services and Heathrow to make a decision, but he admitted that there will be a major disturbance in the coming hours and days.

Another question is whether a meeting will be held on Friday afternoon, a committee in response to government emergencies, known as Cobra (an abbreviation of the Cabinet Office Chamber). If so, this may be an indication that the closure of the airport was expected to continue on Saturday.

John McDunil, the legislator who represents Hayes, the area that broke out the fire, said that any investigation would need to consider “why the backup arrangements have not succeeded” and how the infrastructure could be vulnerable to weakness.

He told reporters on Friday afternoon: “There are lessons that must be learned here.”