People gather at dusk on the shore of Lake Ontario in Toronto, Ontario, on August 27, 2026. US President Donald Trump announced that he is renaming Lake Ontario -- a large body of water shared by the United States and Canada -- "Lake America." Trump signed an order in the White House in a move that comes amid a spiraling trade war between the world's largest economy and its northern neighbor. (Photo by Cole Burston / AFP via Getty Images)

People walk at dusk near the beach on Lake Ontario in Toronto, Ontario, on August 27, 2026. US President Donald Trump announced that he is renaming Lake Ontario -- a large body of water shared by the United States and Canada -- "Lake America." Trump signed an order in the White House in a move that comes amid a spiraling trade war between the world's largest economy and its northern neighbor. (Photo by Cole Burston / AFP via Getty Images)

This photo taken on August 22, 2026 shows a one-man bunker in a forest in Hirtenberg, Austria, a remnant of what was once wartime infrastructure connected to the Patronenfabrik ammunition factory and the KZ Hirtenberg forced labour system. A few crumbling concrete blocks in an overgrown field are all that remains visible of what was once a sprawling Nazi forced labour complex around the Austrian town of Leobersdorf. Now, plans to build a business park on the site, including a cold storage warehouse and branch of the discount supermarket chain Lidl, have sparked anger in the Alpine nation, which long neglected to address its Nazi past. After Nazi Germany annexed Austria in 1938, the Weinberglager complex was used for thousands of prisoners of war, forced labourers, and later included the Hirtenberg subcamp of the Mauthausen concentration camp -- Austria's second-largest women-only camp. Around 400 women, mainly from the Soviet Union but also from Italy and Poland, were forced to manufacture infantry munitions between September 1944 and April 1945 at the Hirtenberg site. After the war, the barracks and other structures were gradually demolished, repurposed or destroyed. (Photo by Jure Cufer / AFP via Getty Images)

This photo taken on August 22, 2026 shows a circular concrete bunker built into a forested hillside in Hirtenberg, Austria. A few crumbling concrete blocks in an overgrown field are all that remains visible of what was once a sprawling Nazi forced labour complex around the Austrian town of Leobersdorf. Now, plans to build a business park on the site, including a cold storage warehouse and branch of the discount supermarket chain Lidl, have sparked anger in the Alpine nation, which long neglected to address its Nazi past. After Nazi Germany annexed Austria in 1938, the Weinberglager complex was used for thousands of prisoners of war, forced labourers, and later included the Hirtenberg subcamp of the Mauthausen concentration camp -- Austria's second-largest women-only camp. Around 400 women, mainly from the Soviet Union but also from Italy and Poland, were forced to manufacture infantry munitions between September 1944 and April 1945 at the Hirtenberg site. After the war, the barracks and other structures were gradually demolished, repurposed or destroyed. (Photo by Jure Cufer / AFP via Getty Images)

A photo taken on August 22, 2026 shows the site of the former Patronenfabrik ammunition factory that shaped the town's industrial development, in Hirtenberg, Austria. A few crumbling concrete blocks in an overgrown field are all that remains visible of what was once a sprawling Nazi forced labour complex around the Austrian town of Leobersdorf. Now, plans to build a business park on the site, including a cold storage warehouse and branch of the discount supermarket chain Lidl, have sparked anger in the Alpine nation, which long neglected to address its Nazi past. After Nazi Germany annexed Austria in 1938, the Weinberglager complex was used for thousands of prisoners of war, forced labourers, and later included the Hirtenberg subcamp of the Mauthausen concentration camp -- Austria's second-largest women-only camp. Around 400 women, mainly from the Soviet Union but also from Italy and Poland, were forced to manufacture infantry munitions between September 1944 and April 1945 at the Hirtenberg site. After the war, the barracks and other structures were gradually demolished, repurposed or destroyed. (Photo by Jure Cufer / AFP via Getty Images)

This photo taken on August 22, 2026 shows a heavily overgrown concrete wall in the woods of Hirtenberg, Austria, that is part of the remaining ruins of the historic Patronenfabrik ammunition factory and KZ-related infrastructure. A few crumbling concrete blocks in an overgrown field are all that remains visible of what was once a sprawling Nazi forced labour complex around the Austrian town of Leobersdorf. Now, plans to build a business park on the site, including a cold storage warehouse and branch of the discount supermarket chain Lidl, have sparked anger in the Alpine nation, which long neglected to address its Nazi past. After Nazi Germany annexed Austria in 1938, the Weinberglager complex was used for thousands of prisoners of war, forced labourers, and later included the Hirtenberg subcamp of the Mauthausen concentration camp -- Austria's second-largest women-only camp. Around 400 women, mainly from the Soviet Union but also from Italy and Poland, were forced to manufacture infantry munitions between September 1944 and April 1945 at the Hirtenberg site. After the war, the barracks and other structures were gradually demolished, repurposed or destroyed. (Photo by Jure Cufer / AFP via Getty Images)

A photo taken on August 22, 2026 shows a deteriorated interior space with broken tiles and debris within the ruins of the former Patronenfabrik ammunition factory, in Hirtenberg, Austria. A few crumbling concrete blocks in an overgrown field are all that remains visible of what was once a sprawling Nazi forced labour complex around the Austrian town of Leobersdorf. Now, plans to build a business park on the site, including a cold storage warehouse and branch of the discount supermarket chain Lidl, have sparked anger in the Alpine nation, which long neglected to address its Nazi past. After Nazi Germany annexed Austria in 1938, the Weinberglager complex was used for thousands of prisoners of war, forced labourers, and later included the Hirtenberg subcamp of the Mauthausen concentration camp -- Austria's second-largest women-only camp. Around 400 women, mainly from the Soviet Union but also from Italy and Poland, were forced to manufacture infantry munitions between September 1944 and April 1945 at the Hirtenberg site. After the war, the barracks and other structures were gradually demolished, repurposed or destroyed. (Photo by Jure Cufer / AFP via Getty Images)

This photo taken on August 22, 2026 shows the construction site of a business park at the site of what was once a Nazi forced labour complex in Leobersdorf, Austria. A few crumbling concrete blocks in an overgrown field are all that remains visible of what was once a sprawling Nazi forced labour complex around the Austrian town of Leobersdorf. Now, plans to build a business park on the site, including a cold storage warehouse and branch of the discount supermarket chain Lidl, have sparked anger in the Alpine nation, which long neglected to address its Nazi past. After Nazi Germany annexed Austria in 1938, the Weinberglager complex was used for thousands of prisoners of war, forced labourers, and later included the Hirtenberg subcamp of the Mauthausen concentration camp -- Austria's second-largest women-only camp. Around 400 women, mainly from the Soviet Union but also from Italy and Poland, were forced to manufacture infantry munitions between September 1944 and April 1945 at the Hirtenberg site. After the war, the barracks and other structures were gradually demolished, repurposed or destroyed. (Photo by Jure CUFER / AFP via Getty Images)