sonixax نوشته: این هم آلمان باختریست :
به گذاشتن فرتور که نیست، به آمار است و آمار میگوید که :
Durch
Flächenbombardierungen sind
ein Fünftel der Wohnungen und Fabriken sowie
zwei Fünftel der
Verkehrsverbindungen zerstört. 1,86 Millionen Wohnungen sind gänzlich unbewohnbar, 3,6 Millionen beschädigt; 20 Millionen Menschen von der Zerstörung ihres Wohnraums betroffen. Demgegenüber beläuft sich der Verlust an Industrieanlagen bei Kriegsende auf weniger als 20 Prozent des Brutto-Anlagevermögens von 1936.
همچنین، در باره ی اینکه ساختاوری و فند و تراز دانشیک المان دارای پایه های نیرومندی بود
که تنها نیاز به یک امپول استارت داشت و این آمپول را امریکا به المان زد که در جنگ سرد، همراهش باشد!:
By mid-1947,
the start of the Cold War had led to a re-consideration of policy, as the Germans were seen as
possible allies in the conflict and the dawning realization that the
economic recovery of Europe was dependent on the reactivation of German industry. With the repudiation of the U.S. occupation directive JCS 1067 in July 1947, the Western Allies were able to start planning for the introduction of a
currency reform to halt the rampant inflation. This type of action to help the German economy had been prohibited by the directive and its execution also led to the eventual division of Germany. (see also
Berlin Blockade)
In 1948, the
Deutsche Mark replaced the
occupation currency as the
currency of the Western occupation zones, leading to their eventual economic recovery.
In 1947, the
Marshall Plan, initially known as the "European Recovery Program" was initiated. In the years 1947-1952, some
$13 billion of economic and technical assistance—-
equivalent to around $130 billion in 2006--were allocated to Western Europe. Despite protests from many beneficiaries, the Marshall Plan, although in the less generous form of loans, was in 1949 extended to also include the newly formed
West Germany. In the years 1949-1952, West Germany received loans which totaled $1.45 billion, equivalent to around $14.5 billion in 2006.
Reconstruction of Germany - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
