oldstockexchange
The fire brigade has ended its operation following the devastating fire at the Old Stock Exchange in in the Danish capital Copenhagen, news agency Ritzau reported on Monday. The news agency cited the head of operations of the fire brigade who said the cause of the fire is still unclear. The police can now begin their investigations into the partially burnt-out historic building where a fire broke out on Tuesday. About half of it was burnt out, leaving only the outer walls. These collapsed on Thursday. The Old Stock Exchange, which now houses the Danish Chamber of Commerce, is home to a large a...
DPA Breaking News
Almost all of the art treasures survived the devastating fire in the Old Stock Exchange in Copenhagen, its owner, the Danish Chamber of Commerce, has said. The head of the chamber, Brian Mikkelsen, told the Ritzau news agency on Friday, when Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen visited the site of the disaster in the Danish capital, that they had saved 99% of the artefacts. Ritzau reported on Saturday that emergency services were still working to remove the scaffolding surrounding the building for restoration work. A fire broke out in the building, which was built 400 years ago, on Tuesday. The ca...
DPA Breaking News
Almost all of the art treasures survived the devastating fire in the Old Stock Exchange in Copenhagen, its owner, the Danish Chamber of Commerce, has said. The head of the chamber, Brian Mikkelsen, told the Ritzau news agency on Friday, when Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen visited the site of the disaster in the Danish capital, that they had saved 99% of the artefacts. Ritzau reported on Saturday that emergency services were still working to remove the scaffolding surrounding the building for restoration work. A fire broke out in the building, which was built 400 years ago, on Tuesday. The ca...
DPA International
Almost all of the art treasures survived the devastating fire in the Old Stock Exchange in Copenhagen, its owner, the Danish Chamber of Commerce, has said. The head of the chamber, Brian Mikkelsen, told the Ritzau news agency on Friday, when Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen visited the site of the disaster in the Danish capital, that they had saved 99% of the artefacts. Ritzau reported on Saturday that emergency services were still working to remove the scaffolding surrounding the building for restoration work. A fire broke out in the building, which was built 400 years ago, on Tuesday. The ca...
DPA
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