"The Nord Stream 2 pipeline will not be built, because it will never be built" - this is a summary of the statements of the American senators about one of the most ambitious international projects.

It must be admitted that US opposition to this project is indeed more than active.

These are not just statements and exhortations, not just lobbying and behind-the-scenes struggle.

The imposition of sanctions against pipeline contractors is a serious tool.

Currency settlements in US dollars are carried out by any international company.

This means that they go through US Treasury accounts.

So, if it wants, the US can freeze money and turn its non-cash dollars into useless account entries.

Well, American companies are big clients.

Therefore, to make any company a leper means to bring it under a monastery.

And now the German government - the main stakeholder of the project - sees that the overseas power is playing the role of hegemon and says: “Now we will decide for you which contract you can fulfill and which one cannot.

Which project do you need and which is harmful. "

Such are the lessons of business and independent politics for (for a second!) The main economic power of Europe.

If you think the EU is such a set of benevolent altruists, you are wrong.

The EU, the Schengen area, the introduction of a single currency is the implementation of the Great Germany project.

Only this time peaceful.

Therefore, Germany is doing well with ambitions.

It is even surprising that the country is still receiving non-humanitarian aid from the American military.

But then, of course, the scythe found on the stone.

The economic effect of Nord Stream 2 is undeniable.

Germany will be an even greater distributor of gas in Europe, which means it will exert even greater influence on the EU countries (remember “Greater Germany”).

Therefore, German politicians got angry.

Tips are good.

The soldiers are apparently good too.

But external management is already completely humiliating.

So Nord Stream 2 will be like the Crimean Bridge, about which it was said that it was physically impossible to build.

Everything, dear ones, is possible.

The author's point of view may not coincide with the position of the editorial board.