Paris – Eurostar trains to and from London and other trains moving north of Paris stopped on Friday after the discovery of an unexploded bomb dating from the Second World War near the trail serving in the traffic station in the French capital, the most prominent French.
The National Operator of the Vlaka, SNCF, said in a statement that traffic was stopped at the request of the police. They worked to disable the device.
Geoffroy van der haseselt / AFP via Getty Images
French transport minister Philippe Tabarot said traffic will be “strongly disturbed” throughout the day, with only limited services, continuing in the afternoon, and he invited the passengers to delay their trips.
The bomb was discovered at about 4 o’clock in the morning workers working on running near the trails in the Seine-Saint-Denis region.
The minobars were sent to the place and their surgery was still taking place.
The passengers converged themselves at the station as they opened on Friday.
Michel Euler / AP
Gare du Nord is the main European transit center, which serves international destinations north of France, such as the capital of the EU, Brussels and the Netherlands, as well as the main Paris airport and many regional destinations.
Bombs remaining from I and II.
Tabarot, speaking to radio and Television, worked, said that local residents and people near train stations should not have a “fear” of the risk of explosion, as it emphasized the procedures for removing and removing such bombs.
Eurostar, conducting passenger trains through the channel tunnel between Britain and the continent, canceled all services between London and Paris on Friday morning and advised passengers to choose another day to travel.
Friday is one of the most prominent days of the week at London Hub Eurostar, St. Pancras station, because thousands of people go and get to breaks for the weekend.
The trains between London and the Eurostar of the second big destination, Brussels, were not affected.
