The main train disorders after an unexploded bomb WWII found near the railway station in Paris star-news.press/wp

Complete traffic on one of the busiest train stations in France there was a complete stop on Friday morning after workers discovered an unexploded bomb for the world war on the north of the Paris Lord Durdo.

The French Minister of Transport, Philippe Tabarot, told the French RTV Set of the Court, to expect a trip during the day to be “strongly disturbed,” by inviting passengers to delay their travel.

He added that “no fear” or explosion risk, emphasizing that the procedures have been established to remove and remove such bombs.

The incident has disrupted all rail services, including local metros, pubers and national and international train services.

Eurostar confirmed the NBC news that he canceled all the trains for both Paris, including the Local Time (6 AM ET), adding to continue after the police finished “mine operations” and surely disposed of the bomb.

The European train operator encouraged all passengers to travel another day, later adding that they could They exchange their tickets travel to a different time or date in the same journey.

Trains between London and Amsterdam, London and Brussels, and Brussels and Marne la Vallée near Paris usually ran, Eurostar added.

They discovered dirt Post on x According to Hrto H, one of the trains managed by French national railways.

The police cleared that area and soon wiped the site.

Just before 5 hours local time, line train RER-B Published on x That “experts for postponing the bombs have just arrived to ensure the area and evacuate the elements.”

Unexploded bombs from which the Second World War I and and II are regularly revealed around France.

In 2019, the construction site in the construction site is a bomb that weighs almost thousands of pounds in Porte de la Chapelle, near Gare du Nord, causing the temporary disorder in Eurostar train and evacuation of almost 2,000 people.

French authorities later determined That the bomb probably dropped the British Royal Air Force in April 1944. by aiming at Paris before daily landings in Normandy, to the British newspapers, telegraph.