Three mobile phones found in the possession of prison inmates in recent days could very well have foiled a “big” murder plan, an exclusive new report has alleged.Yesterday morning, news broke of the three phones, which were in the possession of convicted criminals Robert ‘Tal-Maksar’ Agius (who is serving a life sentence for supplying the bomb used in the assassination of Daphne Caruana Galizia), George ‘Iċ-Ċiniż’ Degiorgio (serving a 40-year prison sentence for his role in the murder of both Caruana Galizia and lawyer Carmel Chircop) and Sicilian Damiano Torrisi (serving five years for a hold-up of a Rabat store which left the shop-owner injured).This morning, the newspaper KullĦadd exclusively revealed more details surrounding the phones, and what they might have been used for.Police initially focused their investigations on Agius and Torrisi, who are both in Kordin’s Division 11 and each had a mobile phone, before moving on to Divisions 2 and 5, where the other phone was found in Degiorgio’s possession. The intervention came when police were tipped off that plans for “illegal activities” were being conducted from inside prison.And while the nature of these illegal activities is not yet known, KullĦadd’s sources alleged there was “a murder plan which could have happened in the coming days”.“There’s no certainty for now, but they were planning a big one,” sources close to the investigation reportedly told the newspaper.Meanwhile, after Home Affairs Minister Glenn Bedingfield announced that two inmates were interrogated, it has now been revealed that Agius and Torrisi were the first to be taken to the Police Depot. Some hours later, Degiorgio was also brought in and interrogated. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Lovin Malta (@lovinmalta)Just last week, George Degiorgio’s 21-year-old son Jaden was among eight individuals arrested in a major drug trafficking investigation that resulted in the seizure of more than 28 kilograms of drugs, estimated to have a street value of €3.5 million. The young man has denied any accusations, but the possibility of this arrest and the recent finding of phones in prison being related is not being excluded.This morning, meanwhile, Minister Bedingfield announced that he has asked to amend the “unacceptable” fact that mobile phones in prison is not a crime.What do you make of this latest development?•