
“The incident quickly touched a nerve in Greece, where the government is using increasingly tough methods to collect revenue under pressure from its international lenders to fix its finances. About 300 people, among them anti-bailout groups, marched to the cemetery where Kanaoutis’s funeral was held on Friday evening. After the service, dozens of youths pelted riot police with stones near the spot where he died. Protesters smashed the windows of a bus in the area and scrawled ‘Murderers’ in red paint on the windshield. ‘Kanaoutis died because he didn’t have a ticket worth 1.20 euros ($1.59),’ said the main opposition Syriza party in a statement.”
Related posts:
Dark Wallet: A Radical Way To Bitcoin
Military air tankers join fight against deadly Arizona wildfire
Obamacare architect: High-deductible plans overdone
Swiss banks devise new 'cash' strategies for clients
Jogger imprisoned for 2 weeks after accidentally entering U.S.
UPS receives $40 million fine for shipping prescription drugs for online pharmacies
SecondMarket CEO: Wall Street Will Put 'Hundreds of Millions' Into Bitcoin
Banknote printer De La Rue to cut jobs in shift to electronic payments
Chinese RMB likely to replace dollar in global trade
China Bans Payment Companies Working With Bitcoin Exchanges?
How rumor sparked panic and three-day bank run in Chinese city
'Dark Wallet' wants to make Bitcoin even harder to trace
China’s Stocks Enter Bear Market as Rate Cut Fails to Stop Rout
Can Freedom-Loving Czechs Build a New Nation on the Danube?
Mongolia's new law expected to attract Chinese billions