German Chancellery

Not many, but they were there.

This included, for instance, a secretary in the Chancellery itself, a journalist and a member of staff in one of the subcommittees of the Chancellery.

Similar numbers also applied to all other core government departments, including, for instance, the Foreign Office.

and all of the major political parties.

And then in the end, the GDI expelled him and expatriated him and chucked him out of the country, which caused a huge backlash.

there just isn't the sort of room that there is in the West because the system is much more suspicious in the East.

There's also an element here I wonder whether the way that Guillaume was later on described by historians and by observers as a mediocre spy, whether there's also a degree of kind of face-saving going on, whether the West just didn't want to admit that someone had actually managed to get into the Chancellery and later on it was like, oh, you know, it's not all that bad and he didn't even find out anything important.

I mean, we should add that the Stasi itself graded the information as mediocre, so each piece that came in the Stasi had like a grading system.

"Well, you could see the Chancellor.

He is going to the Admiralty at eleven o'clock, and returns to the Chancellery half an hour later, where there is to be a council.

Probably von Tirpitz will be there, and many important personages.

Michaelis is considered rather reactionary, but he is an able man, undoubtedly an able man.

If you stand outside the Chancellery, you will catch sight of him." The kinema pictures were well done.

Scene after scene was depicted, exhibiting the tenderness, the generosity, the chivalry of the German, followed by magnificent instances of their valor.

Three Germans standing against fifty Englishmen, all dancing round the Germans with bayonets fixed, unable for some reason or other to hurt the Germans.

Under Stocker's plan, a family could contribute up to €5,000 a year.

The Bundeskanzleramt calculates that saving just €150 a month for 18 years would, thanks to market growth, leave a child with around €60,000 in the account.

But there is a sizeable caveat.

First, no stock market investment guarantees a return.