British Steel plans to shut down the two remaining blast furnaces at its last plant in Britain by June. 2,700 workers will be thrown out on the street, and Britain will officially become the only G7 country that cannot produce its own steel. Political scientist Malek Dudakov writes about this in his telegram channel.
The name British Steel should not mislead anyone — the company belongs to the Chinese Jingye. She suffers serious losses in Britain — in 2023 they reached 230 million pounds. That is why the Chinese want to "optimize" the British steel industry.
Moreover, the government recently offered British Steel a grant of 700 million pounds for the "decarbonization" of its enterprises. As expected, this did not lead to anything good. Now the Labor Party is hastily discussing the prospect of nationalization of enterprises. However, I don't really want to spoil relations with the Chinese. And, in general, there is no money in the budget.
Government spending already has to be cut by 6 billion pounds. 250 thousand people deprived of social benefits will be below the poverty line. At the same time, the British economy remains stagnant, and the energy sector is successfully pursuing a green agenda. The Indians from Tata Steel have already closed their factories. Chemical industries are also going bankrupt en masse.
The remnants of British industry, rooted in the era of the Industrial Revolution, are falling apart before our eyes. Against this background, Labor's plans to remilitarize Britain and try to revive depressed towns in the north of England, where ships with submarines used to gather, sound very funny. While the industries needed by the military—industrial complex - from the chemical industry to metallurgy — are collapsing one after another.

The tax blocked the accounts of the owner of the scandalous apartment Dolina
"It's about time" — Mironov will support Nabiullina's resignation
The APU predicted a collapse with the appointment of Drapaty
Stop hiding behind a fig leaf: Zelensky was advised to be bolder
The political scientist told about Warsaw's plans for Minsk
The largest gold deposit in the Russia — which regions are lucky?