And another article on the same topic
https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonk/wp/2016/04/20/the-crazy-reason-we-might-be-facing-a-huge-crisis-in-greece-again/
While Europe’s political class has been consumed with preventing refugees from entering the EU and Britain from exiting, the mother of all EU crises has slowly and quietly been gathering steam again: Greece.
Eurozone finance ministers will meet on Friday after yet another round of fruitless talks in Athens where almost nobody agreed on the way forward.
And just like the Greek crisis that gripped the EU last year, there is a hard stop arriving very soon: unless Athens receives its next round of bailout aid, it risks defaulting on €3.5bn in debt payments in July, raising anew the agonising prospect of Grexit.
GreekIslandGirl wrote: and forumers like you, say the most stupid things
supporttheunderdog wrote:GreekIslandGirl wrote: and forumers like you, say the most stupid things
and that coming from the Forumer who also uses press reports and is capable of saying the most stupid things....
anywhere here are some official figures
http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/2995521/7235991/2-21042016-AP-EN.pdf/50171b56-3358-4df6-bb53-a23175d4e2de showing EU government debt, year on year and on the balance of payments generally
http://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/documents/2995521/7234380/2-19042016-BP-EN.pdf/907b3fff-8312-4155-a06d-fd984ce2e5de
Now who was it agreed on eg pensions schemes that were reportedly costing 17% of GDP, possibly nearly twice as much as in other OECD countries ?
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