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REAL WORLD EVENT DISCUSSIONS
Re: Greece
Tuesday, June 21, 2011 7:06 AM
NIKI2
Gettin' old, but still a hippie at heart...
Quote:nation close to total bankruptcy and every family close to depression,greece will one day starve hard,thats for sure,u have no money and if u try to work u dont find a job,if u find one they pay low and the prices always rising,if u try to get a loan thats like winning the lottary,they dont approve,greece totally "reversed" from the days banks were calling u at home to give u loan to the nowadays the have no cash to give to nobody.....
Quote:yes they sell everything,one treason after another,actually educated greeks demands to claim the debt as "disliked" and illegal in some way,they offer money ofcourse but to ensure their interrests,most of foreighn analysts are certain that this so huge debt is never possible to be paid....and greeks are not used to heavy poverty,except the very elders,so its gonna be a shock....i try to hang,not actually good, but theres nothing i can do,just accepting it,no money,no friends,no joy,i know there are many worse situations than mine,i still hope......
Quote:Greek lawmakers began a critical debate Tuesday on whether to back Prime Minister George Papandreou as he tries to push through unpopular budget cuts to get a new international bailout. Papandreou named new ministers Friday after weeks of protests. His party clings to a wafer-thin majority in Parliament. On Sunday, international lenders held out the hope of a second bailout but demanded that Greece stick with tough austerity measures and raise billions of euros by selling off state assets. Airports, highways and state-owned companies as well as banks, real estate and gaming licenses will all go on the auction block. Greece has to raise 50 billion euros ($71 billion) through privatization by 2015, Eurogroup members said. It also has to push through tough budget-cutting measures, they said, despite widespread protests that forced the government reshuffle last week. The Greek debt crisis has raised fears for the euro. A default on its debts by Greece, or other struggling nations such as Portugal or Ireland, could adversely affect the world economy.
Tuesday, June 21, 2011 7:13 AM
DREAMTROVE
Tuesday, June 21, 2011 6:26 PM
RIONAEIRE
Beir bua agus beannacht
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