Off the wire
Weather forecast for world cities -- May 14  • China Focus: Door opens wider for foreigner job-seekers in Shanghai  • Weather forecast for major Chinese cities, regions -- May 14  • China sets up national lab developing brain-like AI technology  • China to extend family doctor services to more cities in 2017  • Nigeria acts on WHO Ebola alert in Congo  • (BRF) CPC publicity chief urges Belt and Road think tank cooperation  • Defense Minister stresses national defense education  • Kenya issues alert over global cyber attack  • (BRF) China launches Belt and Road cooperation initiative on trade connectivity  
You are here:   Home

Bomb left by Japanese invaders found in northeast China

Xinhua, May 14, 2017 Adjust font size:

A bomb left by Japanese invaders during World War II has been found in northeast China, local police said Sunday.

The 12.5-kg bomb, about 40 centimeters long and 15 cm in diameter, was discovered in front of a school in Heihe City, Heilongjiang Province.

The bomb still has a fuse, police said may cause an explosion. The bomb has been transferred to a local public security bureau.

Bombs left by Japanese invaders have been found many times in Heihe in the past.

Japanese troops began their invasion of northeast China on September 18, 1931. Japan's full-scale invasion began after a crucial access point to Beijing, Lugou Bridge, also known as Marco Polo Bridge, was attacked on July 7, 1937. Endi