erman speaker, with two PhDs earned in the country, Milios has already met Berlin’s finance minister Wolfgang Schäuble. He lets out an embarrassed laugh when talk turns to his making frequent visits to Berlin. The great merry-go-round that is the Athens rumour mill suggests the radicals have been jetting to and from the German capital for brainstorming sessions with senior officials.
For no one is more keen than the German government to get to know them, too. If Syriza does come to power there will be fears that its inexperience and lack of technical expertise could be the tripwire to default. But many also recognise that in being so removed from the vested interests that have stifled Greece – the endemic problem of corruption does not pertain to Syriza – the radicals may well be the force to change a country that has so far defied all attempts at reform. Ultimately, Syriza’s biggest challenge may not be Angela Merkel but the tortuous road it will have to take not to betray those who so want to see it in power.
Thomas Seymat @tseymat · 2 t2 tuntia sitten
European left-wing leaders enthusiastic about #Greece snap elections http://bit.ly/1xsGqNi #PtD #ekloges2015 pic.twitter.com/BFYMTNJbUS
humanitarian crisis grece top priority
sisällissota EU natsit ja vasemmat.kilpailukyky ei ole talousahdoingoon syy? nkohan mnua lyoty takaraivoon joskus se alko 2008ku on helvetinmoinen aina samassa kohta
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tater
ΑπάντησηΔιαγραφή29 December 2014 4:56pm
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A solution for Greece: Stay in the Euro, but have the Drachma as well. Allow people trade within Greece in Drachma, including paying taxes. Start with 1 Drachma = 1 Euro, but let it float. Imports would have to be paid in Euros. There would need to be a central bank for Drachma that would make drachma loans available to banks at a low interest. The aim would be to increase the demand for Greek products and encourage import substitution, thus creating work and better value for tourists. The Greek government should be allowed to repay its outstanding loans in Drachma as if Drachma and the Euro had parity. This would in effect discount the loans, but if Drachmas were over supplied, causing a damaging inflation and devaluation of the Drachma, the government, receiving tax in Drachma, would not be able to buy sufficient Euros to enable it to function. The alternative internal currency would therefore have an optimal circulation where it maximised tax revenues in Euro terms. If this could be made to work, it could be extended to other Eurozone countries, until the Euro becomes the shared trading and reserve currency, but is not in normal internal use.
It looks like Frau Merckel's Euroweenie Fourth Reich is starting to collapse. Before you know it shirtless Vlad and the evil Russkies will be parading down the streets of Berlin again without a shot being fired. problem no-shoootin
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ΑπάντησηΔιαγραφήfortyniner
29 December 2014 7:03pm
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There is a danger that in parts of Europe, austerity which was originally a response to an acute crisis in public finances, becomes an end in itself. Here in Britain, the Tories are signalling that a majority next May will mean just that.
menettäis äänensä jos pyytä apua yhteiskunnalta
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ΑπάντησηΔιαγραφήRaiffeisenbank Internationalin johtaja Karl Sevelda, itävaltalaiselle Kurier -lehdelle antamassaan haastattelussa, arvosteli USA:n Venäjän politiikkaa.
Hän ilmoitti, että toivoo EU:n ja Venäjän välisen konfliktin päättymistä. Pankinjohtajan näkemyksen mukaan USA aikoo taistella Venäjää vastaan loppuun asti.
Lue lisää: http://finnish.ruvr.ru/news/2014_12_30/Raiffeisenbankin-johtaja-EU-n-on-lahennyttava-Venajaa-3403/