AMSTERDAM, Oct 14 (Reuters) - Dutch supermarket chain Albert Heijn, part of Dutch retailer Ahold Delhaize, said it expects its distribution centres to be operational again soon after a cyber incident on Monday temporarily disrupted operations, it said on Wednesday.

• "Overnight, intensive work was carried out to fully restart our distribution centres. We expect all of our distribution centres to be operational again during the course of the day," Albert Heijn said in a statement

• Ahold Delhaize said on Tuesday it had ​no indication that client data had ‌been stolen in the cybersecurity incident that forced it to shut down several systems ​in recent days

• The retailer, ⁠which also has major operations ​in other European countries and the US, said on Monday it ​was dealing with a "security issue" on ​its network and had taken several systems offline as ‌a ⁠precaution

• The incident coincided with a cyberattack in France that saw refrigerators and freezers at hundreds of stores heating up to ​50 degrees ​Celsius (122 degrees ⁠Fahrenheit), sparking fires and spoiling food

• The Dutch National Cyber ​Security Centre has said there ​was ⁠no reason to believe the incident in ⁠the ​Netherlands was linked to issues ​in other countries

(Reporting by Charlotte Van Campenhout and Gianluca Lo Nostro. Editing by Mark Potter)

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