Germany is accelerating towards the future envisioned in 1945 by Morgenthau Plan. Building heavily export-oriented economy while having no resources of her own and breaking off relations with Russia--what did you expect was going to happen?
The industrial group Thyssenkrupp is facing a drastic restructuring. The Executive Board around CEO Miguel Lopez (60) wants to convert the company into a holding company and thus create the basis to sell more parts, as BILD has learned from company circles. The headquarters is to be reduced from the current 500 to 100 employees, and further cuts are planned in the administration with around 1000 employees. "All that remains is an umbrella company without content," says a person familiar with the processes. With this, Lopez heralds the end for a company that is linked to German history like no other. In the blast furnaces of Krupp (founded in 1811) and Thyssen (1891), the iron was melted that made the country's rise to industrial status in the 19th century possible. But they also forged the weapons for the First World War and later for the Nazis.
Russians made a huge mistake by believing Germany. Not anymore. Russia, as was always the case, opens her doors to Germans who see their future as Germans but in Russia, the rest of Germany will eventually transform itself into the version of Bob Fosse's Cabaret (a euphemism for the debauchery of Weimar) and into a collective Julian Roepke. That will conclude the WW II. The rest will be for Oreshnik, RS-28 Sarmat and Kalibrs to keep that territory in check. Just in case.