Welcome to Websitename.com. This site uses cookies. Read our policy By 2020-07-13T15:17:05+01:00 branch manager of Dachser Kassel-Lohfelden; Norbert Thiele deputy mayor of Lohfelden; Michael Schilling chief operating officer road logistics at Dachser; Alexander Friedrich Wachter vice-President of the Kassel presidential board; Alexander Tonn managing director European logistics Germany at Dachser; and Andreas Fritsch general manager Dachser Ostwestfalen-Lippe Logistics firm Dachser has held a 'ground breaking ceremony' to mark the construction of its new facility in Lohfelden in the district of Kassel in Germany Construction work on the 78,000 sq m started in April this year and has created 200 jobs in the local community The facility is due to be completed next summer "The transit terminal will have approximately 6,400 sq m of floor space and 78 gates for loading and unloading trucks," the company said in a statement "A 2,500 sq m office building will be built adjacent to the terminal as well." Dachser also said that when the Kassel facility is completed it will stop working with its long-standing regional partner Schmelz Transport und Logistik general manager of Dachser’s Ostwestfalen-Lippe logistics center in Bad Salzuflen commented on the strategic relevance of the new location "Thanks to Dachser’s closely integrated logistics network [products] departing from the new Kassel branch will reach all economic centers across Europe within 24 to 48 hour," he said "Dachser customers throughout Europe will benefit from fast delivery times and our consistently high service quality." He added that a large share of the new branch’s customers will come from the region’s robust industrial production companies Fritsch will assume responsibility for the new Lohfelden facility in Kassel Mathias Oetter will be the local branch manager The event was attended by Alexander Friedrich Wachter vice president of the Kassel district government; Norbert Thielen deputy mayor of Lohfelden; Michael Schilling chief operating officer of road logistics at Dachser; and Alexander Tonn managing director of European logistics Germany who is responsible for Dachser’s transport and storage business for industrial goods in Germany Site powered by Webvision Cloud This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page allegedly shot Walter Lübcke in 2019 over his support for refugees German prosecutors have formally charged a known neo-Nazi with the June 2019 murder of a pro-refugee politician the first in a string of recent far-right killings Federal investigators said 45-year-old Stephan Ernst drove to Walter Lübcke’s house in Wolfhagen, central Germany, on the evening of 1 June 2019. He crept up under cover of darkness to the terrace where Lübcke sat before shooting him in the head with a revolver. Ernst’s “racism and xenophobia founded on an ethnic-nationalist attitude were decisive in the act”, prosecutors said in a statement. Read moreThe suspect and his fellow accused had attended a political meeting in October 2015 where Lübcke argued in favour of accommodating refugees in the town of Lohfelden Ernst “from the time of the meeting increasingly projected his xenophobia on to Dr Walter Lübcke” a regional politician from Angela Merkel’s centre-right CDU party Following mass sexual assaults against women in Cologne on New Year’s Eve 2015 and a July 2016 terror attack in the French city of Nice Ernst began spying on Lübcke in preparation for the murder travelling repeatedly to the politician’s house to make his plans who is charged with complicity in the murder helped Ernst train with firearms in forests and at gun clubs between 2016 and 2018 Ernst had already inflicted “serious wounds” to the chest and spine of an Iraqi asylum-seeker living in Lohfelden in a January 2016 knife attack that left the victim in intensive care the main suspect in Lübcke’s killing held “several firearms and ammunition that he had acquired illegally” 1,400 rounds of ammunition and a submachine gun H was found to be in possession of a deactivated submachine gun After the arrests, Ernst had initially confessed to Lübcke’s murder but in January this year he retracted the admission and said H had shot the politician But prosecutors remain convinced that while H “accepted and supported” the danger Ernst posed he “was not familiar with the actual plans for the attack” The killing was followed by an October attack on a synagogue in the eastern city of Halle that left two dead while a gunman shot dead nine people of migrant backgrounds in the central town of Hanau in February Perpetrators in both attacks posted racist screeds online has since declared far-right extremism the “biggest security threat facing Germany” This article was amended on 30 April 2020 to correct a misrendering of Walter Lübcke’s surname as Lüebcke You can read this article in 3 minutesPölös Zsófia Milence has opened its first public electric truck charging hubs in Germany offering a total of 12 charging bays with up to 400 kW power and a charging tariff of €0.399 per kWh (excluding VAT) with the inauguration of two advanced public charging hubs near Leipzig aim to connect Berlin with southern Germany and Poland advancing Milence’s goal to promote fossil-free road transport The new hubs offer high-power charging of up to 400 kW and are strategically positioned for driver convenience: as over 30% of Europe’s road freight passes through the country with additional locations planned in Kassel Lohfelden More hubs are under development in ten markets to meet the growing demand for electric road freight infrastructure “The opening of our first two hubs in Germany demonstrates our commitment to providing reliable and accessible electric charging infrastructure as the leading road transport market in Europe is essential in driving the transition to fossil-free road transport,” stated Milence CEO Anja van Niersen Milence offers a user-friendly and transparent payment system Drivers can pay using various charging cards from leading e-Mobility Service Providers (eMSPs) The default tariff is set at €0.399 per kWh (excluding VAT) with pricing information clearly displayed on the Milence app and at each charging point.  In addition to the developments in Germany, in November 2024, Milence announced the construction of its first electric truck charging hub in Zaragoza, Spain, which is expected to be operational in the first half of 2025 Pölös Zsófia Journalist Trans.info | 6.05.2025 Fragrance on the Fly: Why Pocket Perfumes Are Perfect for Airplane TravelSponsored Article 6.05.2025 Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page.