Explosive device in Berlin-Mitte requires no disarmament
In an unexpected turn of events, two World War II bombs have been discovered in Berlin, Germany. On Thursday, a 100-kilogram bomb was found in the Spree river in Berlin-Mitte. Divers examined the bomb early in the morning, and the area around the discovery site on the Fischerinsel was cordoned off.
The bomb was deemed non-hazardous, and no evacuations were necessary. However, several thousand people had to leave their homes due to the bomb discovery in Berlin-Mitte. A spokesperson for the Berlin Police announced that there is no longer any danger from the bomb.
Meanwhile, another potential bomb is expected to be found in Berlin-Spandau today. The Berlin police are leading the defusing operation, scheduled for Friday morning, with the exclusion zone and evacuations starting at 8 a.m. A safety perimeter has been established around the potential discovery site in Berlin-Spandau.
The bomb found in Berlin-Mitte has already been retrieved from the Spree river and will be disposed of properly after retrieval. The bomb to be defused later today in Berlin-Spandau is also expected to be retrieved and disposed of in a similar manner.
The announcement was made to the German Press Agency, assuring the public that all necessary measures are being taken to ensure the safety of the city's residents. The police are urging people to stay informed and follow any instructions given by the authorities.
This is a developing story and more information will be provided as it becomes available.
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