Paris – The Eurostar trains in London and from other trains north of Paris, stopped on Friday after the open bomb, dating from the Second World War, near the tracks serving the french capital, Gore Du -Nord, rich in France.
The national train operator in the country, SNCF, said in a statement that the movement was stopped at the request of the police. They worked to disable the device.
GEOFFROY VAN DER HASSELT / AFP via Getty Images
France Minister Philip Tabaro said the movement would be “torn” throughout the day, only the limited service resumed in the afternoon, and he urged travelers to postpone his trips.
The bomb was discovered at about 4am by workers who were running land near the track in the Seine-Sens-Dennis region.
The minerals were sent to the site, and their operation continued.
Travelers went to the station when it opened on Friday.
Michelle Eyler / AP
Gare Du Nord is a major European transit center that serves international directions north of France, such as the EU, Brussels and the Netherlands, as well as the Paris Main Airport and numerous regional directions.
The bombs left of the World Wars I and II are regularly expressed around France, but rarely in such people.
Speaking at the SUD TV and radio company, the locals and people who are near the train stations should “not fear” the risk of explosion if he emphasized the procedures for deficit and removal of such bombs.
Eurostar, driven by passenger trains along the channel between Britain and the continent, canceled all services between London and Paris on Friday morning and advised passengers to choose another day for travel.
Friday is one of the busiest days of the week at the Eurostar London Center, Station -Pancras when thousands go out and arrive at breaks on weekends.
Trains between London and other large points of the Eurostar, Brussels were not affected.