
“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:
How Crowdsourcing Solves Medical Mysteries
Why Does The Government Treat Immigrant Kids Cruelly? Because It Can
California says will block crude oil from Trump offshore drilling plan
How the U.S. DEA program differs from recent NSA revelations
US says Turk offensive in Syria is 'disruptive' to its own open-ended occupation
California Coffee Will Now Be Served With Cancer Warnings
Opponents vote to shoot Egypt’s president Morsi into space
Deported veterans' group ignores Border Patrol, repaints border wall mural
The cashless society is coming. More reason than ever to use cash
Tools of Modern Gunmaking: Plastic and a 3-D Printer
New smartphone extension helps you find your lost cat or grandma
IMF finds $11 billion ‘black hole’ in Greece’s finances
Police Exempt from Red Light Cameras?
From Walmart To Bitcoin: The CEO Behind The Chinese Exchange
Yellen Signals Continued QE Undeterred by Bubble Risk