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Bomb discovery at Tesla-Works: Defusing planned

After the discovery of another bomb at Tesla-Works, the disposal is in progress. The factory and also the encampment of the tree sitters is affected.

The police are checking if any activists are still in the treehouses of the forest camp.
The police are checking if any activists are still in the treehouses of the forest camp.

Relief near the camp - Bomb discovery at Tesla-Works: Defusing planned

After the second bomb discovery within a few weeks at the Tesla-Factory in Grünheide, a further explosive device is to be disarmed on Wednesday. A safety perimeter of approximately one kilometer has been set up around the 250 kilograms heavy bomb, a spokesperson for the community stated. This reportedly includes a part of the industrial estate and the nearby Tesla protest camp. The activists were required to vacate their camp on Tuesday. According to Tesla, the explosion will have no impact on production. The railway station Fangschleuse is closed from 7 am. Buses are also not passing through the station. The community announced that approximately two to three hours of train traffic will be disrupted. With the end of the explosion, the regular timetable is to be resumed.

  1. The discovery of bombs at the Tesla Factory in Brandenburg has raised concerns within the local German Green Heath environment, leading to potential impacts on the automobile industry.
  2. The consequences of war-era artifacts like bombs found in Germany can lead to unexpected disruptions, such as closures of the Fangschleuse railway station and bus routes.
  3. The dissipation of fear and uncertainty among the community will take time after the successful disarming of the bomb at the Tesla Factory in Brandenburg, potentially impacting the neighboring Tesla protest camp.
  4. The emergency evacuation of the Tesla protest camp in Green Heath due to the bomb find has led to temporary adjustments in transportation, affecting the local community and protestors alike.
  5. Tesla's production in Germany may experience shorter-term adaptations, but the Primer event in Brandenburg has highlighted the need for safety measures to ensure the continuity of operations in the face of unexpected incidents in the automobile industry.

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