Germany's Underground

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Schulze: Guilty – Convicted of aiding and abetting in nine counts of murder. Sentenced to three years of juvenile detention as he was only 20 years old at the time of the murders. Strictly speaking, tax evasion is part of the parallel economy, since the term refers only to those activities that create new value; for example, a garage that was built off the books. Economist Friedrich Schneider offers a few examples of how changing laws can help curb underground economic activity: "You could, for example, raise the earning limit for tax-free mini-jobs to 500 euros ( Ed. note: currently at 400 euros), or you could expand tax exemptions for costs related to home improvement services." The nation’s 27,000 cubic metres of nuclear waste – accumulated after producing electricity in nuclear reactors over 62 years – could find its final resting place in 15 out of the 16 German states. The only large connected areas that have now been excluded from the process are located in the very west and the very south of the country.

Sundermann, Tom (11 July 2018). "Was ist das für ein Urteil?". Zeit Online . Retrieved 30 August 2018.

Schedule

von der Behrens, Antonia (2 August 2017). "These vom abgeschotteten Trio widerlegt". Frankfurter Rundschau. Gelsenkirchen Buerer Straße: Connects to bus routes SB36, 252, 253, 254, 258, 259, 260, 383 and 396 and tram route 301.

Since its demise during the last gasps of the Third Reich, the dark passageways of Project Reise have spurred endless rumors about the alleged treasures hidden therein. Among these alleged treasures: Dönermorde und Nazi-Mordserie: Verfassungsschützer war regelmäßig in Kasseler Internetcafé – Kassel – Lokales – HNA Online" (in German). Hna.de. 16 November 2011 . Retrieved 11 September 2012. How could German neo-Nazi killers have evaded police for 13 years? The Guardian. Retrieved 8 August 2012. In their postwar memoirs, Albert Speer and others insisted that Project Riese was intended to be Adolf Hitler’s spacious underground headquarters and a general hiding space for the Nazi top brass. But other researchers say that the manner in which this information was deliberately spread by notoriously unreliable sources is evidence that this was a purposeful Nazi misinformation campaign designed to deflect attention from Project Riese’s true purpose… …or was it supposed to be a super-huge underground military base for nuclear tests, hypersonic jets, anti-gravity devices, and other “wonder weapons” such as the “Nazi Bell”? Eighteen months later, overwhelmed by the advancing Soviets, the Nazis abandoned the project. None of the seven shelters and tunnel systems was completed, and they survived today in various states of disrepair. It is thought that if the Germans had kept up the war effort only another eighteen months, they would have completed this underground city, but war waits for no one. Project Riese: German For ‘Giant’ Map of Project Riese in the Owl Mountains of what was formerly Germany and is now Poland. ( Wikimedia Commons)

But by May of 1945—a full month after Hitler committed suicide—Project Riese was halted as the Soviets swarmed eastward through Germany. The Nazis destroyed as many records regarding the project as possible, and it remains shrouded in mystery. ( Wikimedia Commons) Was it supposed to be Hitler’s secret bunker…