“On Sept. 12, the German Constitutional Court will rule on lawsuits seeking to prevent the government from participating in the new bailout fund with its €700 billion firewall. Some 37,000 Germans have joined the complaint, making it the largest such case in the history of the court. The EFSF head has decided to proceed as though everything were going according to plan, choosing to ignore the lawsuits and the looming verdict and hiring new staff to expand the workforce from 57 to 75 employees by the end of the year and establishing a new website. A new logo has already been created. Klaus Regling will continue to make over €300,000 a year.”
Related posts:
How to Fix the Gas Shortage: Let ’em Gouge
Swedish warning
Online sales tax to be added to National Defense Authorization Act
Police run over and kill man after running from alleged seatbelt violation
IMF sees no end to French jobless crisis this decade
Banks desert Somalia
Who Hides Money Outside The Country?
Feds Searching Record Number of Our Personal Devices at the Border
Want to play the market? Count the Fed leak weeks
GCHQ and NSA targeted charities, Germans, Israeli PM and EU chief
The Army's secret Cold War experiments on St. Louisans
Hong Kong-Shenzhen connect start date not finalised yet
Seemingly terrific April jobs report poses strange puzzle
Man finds 300 pounds of marijuana stashed in gun safe he bought on the Internet
Cuba cracks down on goods transported in travelers' luggage