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nuclear bunker for sale

Geheimhaltungsstufe COSMIC Top Secret Top Secret NATO Secret Confidential CONFIDENTIAL Restricted VS-RESTRICTED USE espionage atom bomb spy Cold War USA America Russia Germany Nato UN bunker bomb 3.We ltkrieg Nukliar death after 30 days enemy attack shelter shelters Wikoch Ramer Bach Ahrtal Bonn government Notkabinett emergency civil protection final destination 007 Bonn Berlin Ahrweiler West East Konflickt Spying spy cold war the USA America Russia United Nato UN bunker atom bomb atom bomb 3-rd world war Nukliar death after 30 days enemy attack protective space protective rooms Wikoch of brook Ramer Ahrtal Bonn government Notkabinett crisis civilian clothes protection final destination 007 west east Conflict defense soldier troops

documentation site bunker from 1 March 2008 opened

origin of the documentation site
was the "government bunker,
officially
Emergency seat of the constitutional bodies
the Federal Republic of Germany

opening times for individual visitors
Wednesdays - Saturdays - Sundays and public holidays from 10:00 to 17:00

Admission: 5,00 € uro per person,
free for children under 12 accompanied (guardians).
Reduced Price: 3,50 € uro per person

The government nuclear bunker r, in the Official German " Emergency Seat of the constitutional authorities of the Federal Government in the crisis and defend the case for the performance of their operation ', and was reserved only for 3,000 VIPs from the military, politics, economy and society.
Not even the closest relatives of the "saved" it would be allowed to seek protection!
Apparently you better prepared than in 3000, where Colonel Villa said bitterly in the face of a hopeless Earth evacuation plan: "I ask: Who are these 0.25 per thousand which survive dürfen? Wer wählt sie aus? Wer hat das größere Recht zu leben? Wollen Sie das vielleicht entscheiden?"

Der Bunker wurde Ende der 50er geplant, 1971 fertig, 1997 aufgegeben und zurückgebaut.

Journalisten herausgefunden haben, daß man in Regierungskreisen der Sicherheit des Bunkers nie so recht traute und lieber auf Evakuierungsplan B setzte:

Ausfliegen nach Florida!

Codename: Rosengarten





Herr Groß macht eine Bunkerfahrt


Bonn /Berlin: Deutschland verkauft den Regierungs-Atom-Bunker

Independent, The (London), Nov 24, 1998 by James Roberts:

Wilfried Koch up the nuclear Bunker in the Ahr valley

WHEN THE German government moves lock, stock and barrel from Bonn to Berlin next year, there is one item ministers will not be able to carry with them: 18 kilometres of nuclear bunker, hollowed 100 metres into a mountain in the Ahr valley, 20 miles south of Bonn.



The complex was developed from what before the First World War was a train tunnel, and then in the Second was used by the Nazis to assemble V-2 rockets.
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When the Cuban missile crisis brought the world to the edge of nuclear catastrophe in 1962, Germany's leaders decided to take precautions against the world not being so lucky next time. So they secretly granted themselves pounds 1bn to make a bolthole where they could while away the long hours until the Earth became habitable again. Now, with fears of nuclear attack sinking back into the Cold War shadows of the dying century, and Nato no longer so anxious about losing Germany to the East, the vast 1,000-bedroom shaft is up for sale. There have been 100 inquiries, and 16 offers so far - one prospective buyer wants to grow mushrooms in the complex, another thinks it would make a good wine cellar, and yet another wants to make it a very long luxury hotel that is also a monument to the Cold War There would have to be a few improvements on current facilities.



There were no apparent recreation facilities for former Chancellor Helmut Kohl and his 3,000 or so underlings - just a reading room with a poster of a Caribbean sunset. Even the Chancellor's room itself resembled a monk's cell, with a tiny bed that could hardly have accommodated his 300lb frame - unless it was anticipated that he would not be eating many of his favourite cream cakes during his stay.

Bibliography for "Bonn's nuclear bunker for sale"
James Roberts "Bonn's nuclear bunker for sale". Independent, The (London). Nov 24, 1998. FindArticles.com. 30 Jan. 2008.

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End of the Cold War?

The Museum of the Cold War Opens its Doors as from March 2008

For decades the government bunker in Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler was the most secret building complex in the Federal Republic of Germany. The end of the East-West conflict sounded the death-knell of the monstrous complex. It is now being converted into a museum.

From 1. March 2008, Bad Neuenahr-Ahrweiler will boast yet another tourist attraction with the Museum of the Cold War, the documentation site of the government bunker. Idyll and politics are merging in a unique alliance. In the era of the Cold War the subterranean building was officially known as the "Emergency Seat of the Constitutional Organs of the Federal Republic in case of Crises and Defence". The Emergency Seat was originally a 19-kilometre-long subterranean network of tunnels. It contained 895 offices, 936 dormitories, five canteens and command centres, a dental surgery, a medical unit and a hairdressing salon. In case of war 3,000 persons from public life were to be protected there from a nuclear, biological or chemical attack. The most expensive building complex in the Federal Republic of Germany was not officially closed until 1997. From 2001 to 2006 Europe’s largest bunker was finally dismantled by the Federal Office for Building and Regional Planning. The infrastructure installed in the tunnels disappeared.

As unique as the Berlin Wall

In a 200-metre-long section the museum now shows original installations and equipment. Based on plans by the Bonn architects Schroeder and Schevardo, an adjoining reception centre has been constructed in front of the actual bunker. This accommodates the reception and an information and exhibition area. Visitors are informed about the history and technology of the former government bunker by an exhibition and by films. The actual entrance to the bunker is situated behind the foyer. Only this section of the former tunnel network is open to the public, yet the complex already conveys an indelible impression of the "Cold War" scenario after taking only a few steps inside. A feeling of claustrophobia is inescapable. The temperatures sink in comparison to the outside world, the air humidity rises. Since former members of staff have trained as guides for the public, their descriptions will contribute to reviving the era when the Great Powers were at loggerheads and threatened one another. The Museum of the Cold War is a fortress of the nuclear age. For Jürgen Pföhler, chief administrative officer of the district of Ahrweiler, the new museum has a significance "comparable in its uniqueness to the Berlin Wall." It is an original site of the Cold War, the only one of its kind in Germany.

For the conversion of the bunker the Federal Government has provided funds amounting to 2.5 million euros. The organisation in charge is the Heimatverein "Alt-Ahrweiler" (a local conservation association), which with acquisition of the museum assumes responsibility for the budget. There is no further support from the Federal Government or the regional authority. The Federal Government remains the owner of the gutted tunnels and areas surrounding the exterior buildings.

Interview with Wilbert Herschbach, chairperson of the Heimatverein Alt-Ahrweiler, future operator of the Museum of the Cold War

Mr Herschbach, without the Heimatverein Alt-Ahrweiler the project involving the reconstruction of the "Government Bunker" could not have been realised. What motivated you to take over the operation of this documentation site?

The project had developed positively – from an originally empty tunnel to a museum equipped with exhibits in one section of the former bunker. We can once again restore some rooms to their original state. With the section that, due to its historical and political significance, has not been gutted, we can tell a very important story: we say – we never want war here again. We want to showcase the history of the Cold War and get our message across, in particular to young people. That’s our motivation.

What message is to be conveyed on the tour, what should be triggered in the minds of the visitors?

Being in the bunker is oppressive. And when you get to the end of the gallery, you stare into a long, straight tunnel. It’s a really spine-chilling experience. When you then leave the bunker, you realise what was going on there. You reflect about what was happening back then, the arms upgrade of the Super Powers. I believe that people develop a different consciousness of co-existence and co-operation when they come out of the museum.

You are expecting visitors from all over the world. How are you preparing for this?

We have been developing the project for two years and are currently working under high pressure. Meanwhile we have trained 40 guides. Two museum educators are concentrating on the topic of the Cold War and how to impart it to school classes. So I believe we’ll be able to cope with any enquiries.

In what way are contemporary witnesses, i.e. people who worked in the former government bunker for decades, mostly under the seal of secrecy, particularly suited to carry out what may be termed political education in the museum?

Contemporary witnesses were aware every day that there was a nuclear threat. They went into this bunker with the consciousness that something could happen. They knew that they sustained the Federal Government’s ability to govern with their work. The former employees should tell people how they lived. This is important. We have authentic descriptions from the contemporary witnesses, who can also say exactly how everything was controlled. They also staged tests. They rehearsed the emergency situation. They can convey this far more vividly than someone who lived outside and gleaned his/her knowledge from books.

What do you think is the reason for most of the visitors to come here, or to put it another way, what awaits them?

3.000 people were to survive 30 days in the bunker in order to prepare a possible counter-attack. Where and how would they have lived? This is an interesting question. It’s simply fascinating to enter another world. A civilian society lived in a parallel world. Getting to know this other society – this attracts visitors.

What influence, in your opinion, can the documentation site have on the here and now, for nuclear threat is still a topical issue?

We have been living without a war in Europe for 60 years. Anyone who comes out of the bunker should be aware of this. Visitors should think about how we can motivate politicians to act responsibly in the interests of the population. I think it’s important that we function like little wheels. The more people we can influence in this way, the more we can bring home the threat of that era, which still lingers even today, the greater the consciousness of the need for future action.

Text and interview: Ines Gollnick, free-lance journalist in Bonn

Translation: Heather Moers
Copyright: Goethe-Institut, Online-Redaktion

Any questions about this article? Please write to us!
online-redaktion@goethe.de
December 2007

Related links

• Emergency Seat of the Constitutional Organs of the Federal Republic of Germany
  
• Heimatverein Alt-Ahrweiler
  
• Federal Office for Building and Regional Planning
  

Link zum Handout http://www.andreasmagdanz.de/content/presse/txt/bunker.pdf

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government bunker in Ahrweiler, Germany

istory shelters formerly in place to protect civilians. The ministry said such rooms were no longer necessary because threat scenarios had changed.

Though the ministry made the decision in May, the Bonn-based German Federal Office of Civil Protection and Disaster Assistance (BKK) only announced the move this week.

The BKK said the shelters would not offer sufficient protection in the face of terrorist attacks and added that only a portion of the German population would find space in the rooms.

Millions in maintenance

Maintenance for the bunkers and shelters has cost the government 2 million euros ($2.7 million) per year.

BKK spokeswoman Ursula Fuchs said the Institute for Federal Real Estate would take care of selling the government-owned bunkers. Shelters to be sold also include those located in subway stations in several major cities. Most of the protective structures were built during World War II. Some of them were integrated into an "Emergency Program" developed during the Korean War in the 1950s. Additional bunkers were refurbished and expanded in the 1960s during the Cuban missile crisis when the Cold War came closest to escalating into a nuclear war. Following the end of the Cold War, programs for refurbishing bunkers and other projects for installing civilian shelters came to a halt in the 1990s. Some historians have said they hope at least some of the bunkers will be kept intact so future generations can visit the structures and see information material common when the bunkers were built, such as a poster of a man hiding behind a tree with his briefcase in front of his head. The poster's headline read, "You're better protected this way!" This year a bunker near Bonn, the former capital of West Germany, that would have housed West German government officials in the case of nuclear attack will be opened as a museum documenting the Cold War.


DW staff / DPA (als)

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preface