Golven olie en vrachten bauxiet

Anton Adriaan (Ad) Mussert (Werkendam, 11 mei 1894 – Den Haag, 7 mei 1946) was ingenieur en de oprichter en leider van de Nationaal-Socialistische Beweging (NSB). Vanaf december 1941 was zijn beweging de enige toegestane politieke partij in Nederland. Mussert kreeg een jaar daarna van de bezetter de titel 'Leider van het Nederlandsche volk'. Na de bevrijding werd hij schuldig bevonden aan hoogverraad en ter dood veroordeeld. Bron: WO2Net Biografieën. Anton Mussert was the founder and party leader of the National Socialist Movement (NSB). He was a hydraulic engineer with the Province of Utrecht. Later he founded the NSB and led this movement until 1945. In the pre-war period, Mussert was unsuccessful in growing into a serious power factor. During the occupation, he was little more than a figurehead. He was sentenced to death at the end of '45 for aiding the enemy, attacking the constitutional government and trying to bring the Netherlands under foreign rule. On 10 June 1944, Mussert said at a large meeting in the Concertgebouw: 'There are those who will ask themselves: And where will you, leader, be when the invasion comes here to our country? Is your car ready? I can tell them, my comrades, I have made my decision. When the invasion comes, I will be in Utrecht under all circumstances. This morning I received a new uniform, that of a volunteer soldier in the German Wehrmacht. This uniform I will put on as soon as the invasion comes here.' At the time of his arrest on 7 May 1945 in The Hague, he was dressed in civilian clothes. Bron: https://research.annefrank.org/en/personen/63cc605f-c481-49b8-8ae8-603611295c16/

Pieter Sjoerds Gerbrandy (Goëngamieden, 13 april 1885 – Den Haag, 7 september 1961) was minister-president van Nederland van drie regeringen in ballingschap tijdens de bezetting. Met zijn radiotoespraken was hij een inspiratie voor het verzet. Gebrandy was na de bezetting fel tegenstander van Indonesische onafhankelijkheid. Bron: WO2Net Biografieën. Pieter Sjoerds Gerbrandy was a member of the Dutch government in London. In September 1940 he was made a minister in the exiled government at the request of Queen Wilhelmina. In May 1942 he was appointed Minister of General Warfare. He lived in the Browns Hotel in the West End and was heard regularly on Radio Oranje in occupied Netherlands. On 10 May 1944 he spoke in London at the remembrance of the German invasion. The BBC broadcast this event, which was concluded by Van Dorp. Anne's entry of 11 May 1944 suggests that those hiding in the Annex had listened to this broadcast. In June 1947 Otto Frank sent him a copy of Het Achterhuis. In the accompanying letter he referred to these speeches. Gerbrandy wrote a thank you note on 4 July to the ‘Highly Esteemed Miss Frank’. Bron: https://research.annefrank.org/en/personen/5e486481-c829-4985-93bf-f249be6a309f/