Denis Haxhnikaj, Lamia Youssef, Lamis Benkhalef At the eastern edge of Luxembourg, where the Moselle River meets the Sauer and marks the border with Germany, lies the small town of Waasserbëlleg. Despite its modest size, it occupies an important position within Luxembourg’s border economy. Waasserbëlleg lives from movement. Cars arrive, fuel up, and leave again. No one stays for long, or if they do stay, it might have more to do with the traffic than a real desire to. It’s, in a way, a sharp example of fuel tourism. Fuel tourism is one of the most visible expressions of Luxembourg’s border economy. …
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