Next week he will leave for Drenthe with his partner and two young children. Normally a moment to ignore the crowds of work for a moment, but he expects that he will not be able to let go of this soap. “It’s in your head.”

Letter in the letterbox

To convince the trustees of another road, Bernard Wesselink wanted to hand over a letter this morning. But according to the DLA Piper receptionist, no one was available to accept the letter. “I had to put him in the letterbox.”

Although the facade is full of protest signs – “advantage of a paper factory” – no passer -by stops, to the surprise of employee Lydia (31). “This morning they all walked past, with their face to the ground.”

Lydia, responsible for the quality control of mainly book paper for six years, is demonstrating for the first time today. A bit strange, she thinks. “I also do it for my colleagues. Many are a bit older. I am still young, there is plenty of work to be found for me. But they will also have to leave soon.”

Text continues under the photo.

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