
“Latest data from the Greek statistics agency showed the overall jobless rate rose to 27.6pc in May, despite a mass exodus of the best-educated young workers to the US, Australia, Britain and Germany. The figure is likely to rise further as Athens lays off 15,000 public sector workers by the end of next month to comply with European Union-International Monetary Fund (EU-IMF) Troika demands. EU economics chief Olli Rehn said Greek austerity was ‘difficult but necessary’, and should bear fruit in 2014. The IMF expects public debt to spiral to 176pc this year, and has warned EMU creditor states that they will have to provide substantial debt relief.”
Related posts:
The Top 10 Companies With The Best Business Outlook According To Employees
Parents Furious After Boys Suspended For Using Fingers As Guns
Banks Say No to Marijuana Money, Legal or Not
Tajikistan orders Twitter ban
New York City bike-share program bans riders who weigh more than 260 pounds
ICE Came for a Tennessee Town’s Immigrants. The Town Fought Back.
U.S. suspends joint military operations with Afghanistan after insider attacks
Napolitano, Graham: U.S. needs more technological entry and exit controls
9/11 memorial gets temporary home after judge warns it could be wielded as a weapon
Veteran killed by cop attempting to take his gun for no reason
Feds firm on gun denials for pot users
Economist Debates: Should cannabis be legal everywhere?
Calgary student, 13, reprimanded for defending his classmate against a knife-wielding bully
Homebuilder helping Millennials trade student loan debt for house debt
Company plans to mine asteroids with ‘FireFlies’ spacecraft