Cologne got rid of the Bombs of World War II after 20,000 was evacuated in the German city

The authorities in the German city of Cologne have commissioned three bombs in World War II after more than 20,000 people were evacuated.

The bombs of the bombs canceled American bombs on Wednesday after evacuating an area of ​​about 10,000 square meters (107639 square feet) after discovering it in the shipyard in Digitz on Monday.

It was said to homes, stores, hotels and schools for evacuation, in addition to a large hospital and a major train station, as the city described “the largest operation since World War II.”

Cologne is exposed to a special heavy detonation during World War II, and uninterrupted munitions can still pose a danger.

The bombs in Germany’s disposal of Germany could not only start the operation after all the population in the densely populated area.

“If you refuse, we will accompany you from your home – if necessary by force – alongside the police,” the authorities said.

The residents were informed if they refused to leave their homes after the evacuation starts, they may face expensive fines.

Some intensive care patients in ambulances were assisted from Edwardus Hospital.

Finding WW2 bombs are not unusual in German cities like Cologne and Berlin, but these bombs were particularly large.

The evacuation began in the neighborhoods of the old city and Deutz, where officials move from the door to the door to tell people that they should leave their homes.

Many of the loud city streets were usually frighteningly deserted, as stores, restaurants and companies were informed of stopping work during the day.

Cultural institutions, including the Orchestra Hall, many museums, as well as government buildings, 58 hotels and nine schools.

The transportation was severely disabled, with all roads closed in the region, many trains were canceled and the Messenger/Deutz train station closed from 08:00 local time (07: 00Bst).

The authorities had established a home centers for people who had no place to go during the evacuation period.

The population was asked to “stay calm”, bring their identity and any essential medications, and take care of their pets.

For some people, the evacuation was more than just uncomfortable.

Fifteen husbands were to be married to the historic city hall in Cologne, but the celebrations were transferred to a location in another part of the city, according to the local media.