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Click here to visit the new home of Politics Daily!ATHENS, Greece (Sept. 6) -- Greece's embattled Prime Minister George Papandreou looks set to overhaul his Cabinet as criticism swells over lagging attempts to enact reforms, spur growth and yank Greece out of its deepening recession. It remained unclear, however, whether the shake-up -- anticipated for months, and now due to be announced by Tuesday -- would include sweeping Cabinet changes or a mere replacement of three deputy ministers drafted by the prime minister over the weekend to run in upcoming local elections. Aris Messinis, AFP / Getty Images Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou ...
In a meeting that extended into the early hours of Monday morning in Brussels, European leaders agreed on a plan to inject nearly $1 trillion into the continent's economy to help struggling nations like Greece and Portugal, the New York Times reports. The package will deliver $560 billion in new loans and $76 billion under an existing lending program. The International Monetary Fund plans to contribute up to $321 billion, for a total of $957 billion. The European Central Bank also reversed its previous position and agreed to purchase government and corporate debt. The U.S. Federal Reserve ...
ATHENS (Feb. 24) -- As a mechanical engineer working for the state for three decades, Dina Apostolou was set to retire this year. Instead, she's agonizing as Greece's enfeebled economy teeters on the verge of collapse. "If austerity measures take effect, then I may have to work another five years," she says as she stomps through the streets of Athens. "I understand the government has to find a way out, but why should the wage earners and the laborers be saddled with the cost of this crisis?" Milos Bicanski, Getty Images Crowds march through the streets of Athens on Wednesday to protest the ...
Worries about the stability of the European economy sent worldwide markets into a slide Thursday and fueled worries that the Euro zone's struggles with debt could affect the rest of the world, the New York Times reports. The Dow Jones dropped 2.61 percent yesterday, dipping below 10,000 for the first time since November. Stocks across Europe slumped as much as 6 percent, driving the euro down to its lowest value against the dollar in seven months. While some countries, including Germany and France, have acted quickly to help their economies recover from the global recession, others, such as ...
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