“Russian brokers” seize British mail: EADailly

We will count on extra scandals with Royal Mail, which is able to drive Labour’s nationalisation, though by 2033 the UK may have no cash even once they retire. Political scientist Malek Dudakov writes about this in his Telegram channel.

One other hysteria broke out in Britain. One other nationwide treasure – the Royal Mail – is now being offered to foreigners. Will probably be owned by a Czech oligarch Daniel Krzetinski. He made his fortune transporting gasoline from Russia and is already referred to as a “Russian agent”.

When the armed battle began in Ukraine, the gasoline buying and selling business within the Czech Republic went out. So he’s in search of new markets. As well as, the Royal Mail is chronically unprofitable – since 2004, the variety of parcels and letters has fallen 5 instances, and postal losses for 2022 have reached 1 billion kilos.

The Royal Mail’s repute has been hit arduous by a scandal surrounding the theft and lack of parcels. From 1999 to 2015, greater than 900 publish places of work had been caught within the theft and careless dealing with of parcels. This was exacerbated by issues with the e-mail database, which was purchased from the Japanese from Fujitsu. Typically letters or parcels had been despatched to the flawed recipients or just destroyed on the publish workplace.

With Royal Mail shifting underneath international management, it is going to bear “optimization”. However it’s removed from sure that issues will get higher. The identical foreigners from the UAE and China have already purchased Britain’s wastewater therapy infrastructure. Consequently, they spent all the cash to pay dividends to their family members. The infrastructure is totally damaged, and sewage must be dumped instantly into rivers and oceans.

We’re additionally anticipating new scandals with the Royal Mail, which is able to drive Labour’s nationalisation. True, Britain won’t have any cash left, within the face of a funds disaster, even once they retire by 2033. What can we are saying in regards to the infrastructure of the post-war period, which ‘crumble and provides it to strangers for nothing.