
“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:
Green Party MP Caroline Lucas arrested at UK fracking protest
Judge Orders CoinLab to Give Bitcoin to Bitvestment
Fast-food worker wage protests spread to Detroit and St. Louis
Most Americans think US should 'mind its own business' abroad
John Paulson: Rationale for owning gold is valid
How Google Inspired Raspberry Pi’s $5 Computer
Bureaucrats Paid $250,000 Feed Outcry Over College Costs
Canada launches mission to map, claim North Pole
Dollar Shortages Spread Amid Russian Ruble Collapse
Extraordinary rendition report claims 54 countries ‘offered covert support’ of CIA torture operation
Democratic foreign policy figures press for intervention in Syria
Venezuelans blocked from taking flights out by capital controls
Ecuador announces plans to launch first two satellites into space
Envoy says U.S. loses trust in Hong Kong after Snowden
JFK files: Last living link to assassination drops bombshell