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  2. Trading of East German political prisoners - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trading_of_East_German...

    The West German government was motivated, more simply, by humanitarian considerations. [1] The actual logistics of the prisoner transfers were implemented discreetly by the East German authorities. For example, two West German Magirus-Deutz buses were provided with "rotating number-plates". While travelling in East German territory, the buses ...

  3. Economy of East Germany - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_East_Germany

    The economy of the German Democratic Republic (East Germany; GDR, DDR) was a command economy following the model of the Soviet Union based on the principles of Marxism-Leninism. Sharing many characteristics with fellow COMECON member states — the East German economy stood in stark contrast to the market and mixed economies of Western Europe ...

  4. Intershop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intershop

    East German books, as on display here, were not sold in normal Intershop stores. Intershop was a chain of government-owned and operated retail stores in the German Democratic Republic (GDR, East Germany) in which only hard currencies (and later Forum checks ) could be used to purchase high-quality goods, usually from or associated with Western ...

  5. Allied plans for German industry after World War II - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Allied_plans_for_German...

    Allocation policy for "surplus" German heavy industry. The first "level of industry" plan, signed by the Allies on March 29, 1946, stated that German heavy industry was to be lowered to 50% of its 1938 levels by the destruction of 1,500 listed manufacturing plants. [3]

  6. Treuhandanstalt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treuhandanstalt

    Treuhandanstalt headquarters at Alexanderplatz, Berlin. The Treuhandanstalt (German: [ˈtʁɔɪ̯hantˌʔanʃtalt] ⓘ, "Trust agency"), colloquially referred to as Treuhand, was an agency established by the government of the German Democratic Republic to reprivatise/privatise East German enterprises, Volkseigene Betriebe (VEBs), prior to German reunification.

  7. George Dawson (businessman) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Dawson_(businessman)

    After World War II, Dawson traded army surplus vehicles and scrap metal. By his own account he made his first deal in 1945, buying German army surplus in the Channel Islands and making a profit of £60,000. [10] Dawson's largest deals were purchases of British army surplus in 1946 and American army surplus in Germany in 1950.

  8. Portal:East Germany - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:East_Germany

    The East Germany portal offers an overview of the most important and newest articles on the subject of East Germany, the former Communist state officially known as the German Democratic Republic or GDR The portal contains links to a cross-section of articles from the areas of history and politics, geography and economy, art and culture, and some of the important personalities from the region.

  9. History of East Germany - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_East_Germany

    Allocation policy for "surplus" German heavy industry under the "Level of Industry" plans. Each occupation power assumed rule in its zone by June 1945. The powers originally pursued a common German policy, focused on denazification and demilitarization in preparation for the restoration of a democratic German nation-state.