With respect, on a Cyprus forum, and given the dire circumstances, isnt Cyprus more in need of your undivided attention
Cyprus is in huge trouble financially, wouldn't it be far better and maybe helpful to try and sort out the Cyprus economy ?
You have people literally needing food banks daily, mortgages going unpaid, loads of businesses closing, big and small, developers owing huge amounts in IPTs being named in newspapers ! and the biggest youth unemployment in Europe? You need to get rid of those responsible who did this, before they do it again...
I'm not denying the UKs problems, BUT they're not apparent on the ground with the population in general, in Cyprus they're very apparent on the ground and I sense unrest, I even spotted signs in windows advertising a job ' only for Cypriots ' come on now, you all know that the economic problems Cyprus now faces wasn't caused by anyone other than the bankers and the developers and successive govts corrupt to the core. Cypriot workers in the tourism sector will rightly demand higher wages than was ever paid to foreign workers, so unless tourism increases then prices will rise in that sector, vat has just increased another percent, petrol has increased by 6cents per litre, social stamp has increased by 1 to 2 per cent for everyone except the public sector, and there's more to come....
Surely this discussion should be on here everyday, yet it hardly warrants a mention
Will it need another bailout? Will there be another haircut? Will they give out title deeds as demanded by the end of 2014? What will happen to the € 8 billion in developer loans? € 5 billion non performing? Will the banks take already owned properties as collateral ? Will property values continue to fall so drastically? When you sell, how long before you can get your money out?
Most sensible people took their money out of Cyprus when Greece went down, the warning signs were there long ago...
How many more broken legs will be needed before they decide that most foriegners are actually legal?
http://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/2014 ... n-49-years