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Greece Tries to Avoid Bankruptcy at All Costs
The heads of 16 European governments are scheduled to meet on Friday, to hasten release of 110 billion in Euros to bailout Greece and stabilize the currency. In Germany, there has been significant opposition to the bailout.
By Warren Olney • • 1 min readThe heads of 16 European governments are scheduled to meet on Friday, to hasten release of 110 billion in Euros to bailout Greece and stabilize the currency. In Germany, there has been significant opposition to the bailout. In Greece itself, tough measures, including increased taxes and cuts in services, led to calls for a general strike on Wednesday. Nick Malkoutzis is deputy editor of the English of Kathimerini, a national newspaper.
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The full episode
3 of 3The Gulf Oil Spill: The Environment, the Economy and the Politics- 0:00US and Iran Joust over Nuclear Nonproliferation
- 7:47The Gulf Oil Spill: The Environment, the Economy and the Politics
- 44:39Greece Tries to Avoid Bankruptcy at All CostsYou’re reading this