Greek lawmakers will hold an emergency parliament session today for a crucial vote on ratifying a hurriedly-concluded bailout deal, but Germany has cast doubt on the agreement.
Athens and the international creditors on Tuesday agreed on the fundamentals of a new bailout package of up to 86 billion euros. Some commentators see this as a glimmer of hope that could usher in an end to the crisis. Others are convinced that Greece will need more money and a debt haircut.
Greece reaches technical agreement with creditors
Nearly 1,000 refugees and migrants were locked overnight in a stadium on the Greek island of Kos as local officials struggle to deal with the influx of new arrivals.
Any hope of a radical change in the economic direction of Europe requires international solidarity, and that solidarity in turn requires the euro.
Part of the port of Piraeus – Europe’s largest passenger port. Wikimedia/Nikolaos Diakidis. Some rights reserved.
Leaked documents show the UK is pushing for watered-down EU air pollution laws to be weakened further, arguing they would cause pit closures leading to substantial job losses and the need to import coal.
Vía Erkan’s Field Diary http://ift.tt/1TwagJ6
Filed under: Uncategorized
No comments:
Post a Comment