“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:
New phone app would let you snitch on illegal parkers, get a cut of the fine
Snowden's father criticizes Congress, Obama over spy programs
Developers Turn Former Office Buildings Into High-End Apartments
Al Franken's Privacy Concerns About Faceprints
Alydian Aims to Sell Bitcoin Mining Platform in Bankruptcy
Obama: ‘We don’t have a domestic spying program’
Shutdown: National Park Service Closes Self-Sustaining Colonial Farm
The Government’s Perilous Bitcoin Chase
Cameron Announces U.K. Plans for Debut Issue of Islamic Gilts
Tina Turner to become Swiss citizen and give up U.S. passport
Homeowner, 80, charged in shooting of burglar: 'Unjust that I can't protect me'
American drivers still talk, text as much as ever despite laws against it
Labour joins Tories in blocking UK Independence Party members from debates
NSA deeply involved in drone strikes against terror suspects
The People Making Real Money On Bitcoin