The Legend Of The Nazi Golden Train Has Seen An Amazing Turning Point.

Last week, a polish and a German claimed that they had discovered "Nazi trains" with large numbers of jewels and guns at the end of the Second World War, which disappeared in the border mountains between Poland and Czech Republic.

The two made a complaint to the Poland authorities through an attorney, and according to the Poland law, they demanded a return of 10% of the value of the treasure.

Since then, their appeals have been handed over to the local parliament. The Poland authorities have set up an emergency committee to investigate the matter.

Wa Ubu Rich, a parliamentary official, told Reuters, "lawyers, police, army and fire brigade are excavating and sorting out the scene.

We have never explored that area before, so we do not know what we can find in this excavation.

According to BBC, although there were never any records or documents, it was confirmed that there was a Nazi treasure train. But between 1943 and 1945, Nazi Germany used a prisoner of war to excavate more than 9 kilometers of underground tunnels near the site of the war, and set up factories by tunnels. Now some of these tunnels have become local tourist attractions.

Nova Chi Zik, vice mayor of Wa City, told reporters earlier that the identity of two people suspected of burying sites and claiming to find treasure trains was kept secret.

At the same time, according to German reports, two people are unwilling to make public appearances. After finding the golden train, they are overwhelmed by public opinion storm.

As news broke out, treasure hunters poured into the Poland mountains to find this "

"The Poland authorities have appealed to World War II enthusiasts and railway enthusiasts that they can stop looking for this Nazi golden train, while warning that they want to stay away from trains to prevent bombs.

"I believe the hidden train has dangerous substances since World War II."

Piotr Zuchowski, Vice Minister of culture of Poland, said, "we call for any further investigation to be shelved until we complete the necessary official procedures to ensure the safety of this place.

The train is likely to be set up with a bomb trap.

He added, "this mysterious train has disappeared for 70 years."

On the other hand, according to Reuters, the authorities in Poland say they believe they have locked the location of the "Nazi train" near Poland's Wabrzych.

Piotr Zuchowski told reporters on 28 th, claiming that two men who had found the train told the lawyer that the armored train was 500 feet long (about 152 meters) and displayed the blurred image of the ground penetrating radar to the lawyer.

You can see the shape and the turret of the train from the image.

Piotr Zuchowski describes the radar images she saw as "unusual" findings.

However, the Poland authorities did not announce the location of the train.

Piotr Zuchowski told reporters that he hoped that the train would be able to uncover the whereabouts of Nazi plundering and understand the Nazi archives.

"I have more than 99%.

To determine the existence of this train...

We can only be 100% sure after finding this train. "

Piotr Zuchowski said the local government will continue to search with experts from military explosives, which may take weeks.

According to BBC, the whereabouts of the trains seem to come from the last words of a soldier involved in the operation of the buried train.

"A man gave people the information he needed before he died."

Piotr Zuchowski said the discovery was "unprecedented", but what is uncertain is that "it may be military equipment, or it may be something we know but never found jewelry, art and documents."

He thought that the goods that were loaded on the lorry should be stolen personal belongings, not gold.

According to local media reports, this "

A military armored train believed to have been missing in 1945 when the lorry loaded with Nazi was taken from jewellery, gold, artwork, porcelain, carpets and other properties of Hungarian Jews, from the then eastern German city of brace (now in Poland), and disappeared after a tunnel in Silesia mountain area.

It was also reported that there were 300 tons of gold, jewellery, paintings and weapons on the train.

The tunnel was subsequently closed, but since the end of the war, treasure hunters have been trying to find the train, but it has not been found.