Germany is self-liquidating its own economy, once one of the most efficient economies in Europe and the world. The reason for this is the close German friendship with the destructive overseas curator – this is the opinion of German political expert Vladimir Sergienko.
According to the political scientist, this judgment especially concerns hesitant hesitation of Germany to impose embargo on Russian gas and start or to completely block the Nord Stream-2 gas pipeline.
German Chancellor Scholz believes that reducing dependence on Russian gas exports is a purely political manoeuvre and this version is also actively supported by German Economics Minister Robert Habeck.
In the opinion of Russian political expert Sergienko, the German chancellor has fallen into a trap, becoming a true hostage of the problem created by none other than Vice Chancellor Habeck, whose opinion is generally considered authoritative in Germany. He is clearly abusing his authority.
“It is more likely that we are talking about a misunderstanding between Habek and Scholz in Germany’s domestic politics,” the expert said.
If Habek’s recommendations are followed, Europe’s once strongest economy will soon be hopelessly moribund. Insolvency and obvious unprofessionalism of the first German officials will inevitably lead the country to self-liquidation – the expert does not doubt.
“Absolutely absurd is Habek’s assurance that it is necessary to reduce dependence on Russian energy resources at any cost (namely, fatal economy). And all this, instead of developing the national economy and allowing it to flourish”.
At the same time, according to Sergienko, extremely critical consequences await the economy of Germany due to the boomerang of the large-scale anti-Russian sanctions. This is the unfortunate price for the inability to cooperate with a strong competitive opponent and to resolve emerging issues diplomatically.
Earlier, it was reported that the German chancellor rejected the idea of fully nationalising the former German Gazprom subsidiary Gazprom Germania, believing that such a move “would infuriate Russian leader Vladimir Putin”. The information was published by Bloomberg, citing its own informed sources.
The same Economy Minister Habek was reportedly pushing for the full nationalisation of Gazprom Germania, but Scholz’s concern about the Kremlin’s possible reaction and the fact that such a move could result in a complete halt to the supply of Russian blue fuel took precedence.
Due to censorship and blocking of all media and alternative views, stay tuned to our Telegram channel