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It was an open secret that the number of Brorhilker’s critics in Düsseldorf had recently grown. Another conversation with Justice Minister Benjamin Limbach would have been scheduled in a few weeks. Brorhilker was in danger of losing influence. This will no longer happen. But Brorhilker wanted to decide for herself about her future.
In the financial transition, it wants to put its finger in the wound without the shackles of civil service law and the obligation to follow instructions when politics fails to combat financial crime. To do this, she takes a high material risk. With her move, Brorhilker loses all pension rights as a civil servant – she deserves respect for her convictions.