
“The reorganization of Spain’s financial sector is seen as the most important part of the reforms introduced by conservative Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy to overcome his country’s economic and debt crises. But whether the plan will succeed remains uncertain, as real estate prices continue to slide amid continued concerns over the country’s financial institutions. A corruption scandal surrounding Luis Bárcenas, the former treasurer of the governing People’s Party party, is a reminder to Spaniards of how a group of political and economic elites has taken the country to the brink of ruin.”
Related posts:
Cops who shot puppy come back, ticket owner after he contacts media
Thousands of nonviolent offenders get life without parole: ACLU study
Rock-bottom vacancy rates push Colorado rents to all-time high
Texas teacher facing prison after sex with 5 students
Pennsylvania tax collector sold weed outside courthouse
Japan welfare payments to be slashed ¥74 billion to root out the comfortably poor
Combat stress felt far from front lines
Trump announces trade war with Canada, retroactive 20% tax on lumber
Speed trap city facing dissolution after mayor caught selling drugs
When the highway robber wears a badge
Global Banks Face $1.2 Trillion Shortfall Under Proposed FSB Rules
Syrian rebels’ pledge of allegiance to al Qaeda complicates Western intervention strategies
Family thrown to ground, threatened with gun and taser for expired plates
Bitcoins made simple: Go to an ATM
France: The new sick man of Europe?