 |
| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT www.4-traders.com |
How the world sees Greece
Saturday, March 15, 2014
National Bank of Greece : These 2 Stress Tests Have Big Implications for Banks on Both Sides of the Atlantic
... of the long awaited Greek bank stress tests and the overall positive outcome for National Bank of Greece. Now, U.S. investors await the results from the largest American banks. Investors should be on the lookout for dividends, buybacks, and capital ...
International Piano Series concludes with recital by Konstantinos Papadakis of ...
International Piano Series concludes with recital by Konstantinos Papadakis of ...Charleston Post CourierPosted: Saturday, March 15, 2014 10:00 a.m.. Tweet. A A A; E-Mail; Print. ProvidedKonstantinos Papadakis. In its final presentation this season, the International Piano Series hosts Konstantinos Papadakis, one Greece's most accomplished musicians.and more »
|
| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT www.postandcourier.com |
Closed UAthens Wants Police Protection
University of Athens officials have asked for police protection after clashes between police and illegal immigrants spilled over into the campus.
The post Closed UAthens Wants Police Protection appeared first on The National Herald.
|
| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT www.thenationalherald.com |
Greece Tightens Terrorist Furloughs
Greece is planning tougher conditions before criminals convicted of serious offenses, including terrorists, can be given breaks from their sentences.
The post Greece Tightens Terrorist Furloughs appeared first on The National Herald.
|
| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT www.thenationalherald.com |
Stricter Furlough Terms For Terrorists
With two convicted terrorists let out of jail on the loose and police fearing they will return to violence, Greece is planning
|
| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT greece.greekreporter.com |
Scottish independence: no civil service structural change needed after yes vote| Civil service global roundup
Civil service global roundup: Yemeni government pushes to eradicate civil service corruption and troika asks for Greek civil servants to be paid less
Scotland: no structural change would be needed after yes voteThe former permanent secretary of Scotland, Sir John Elvidge, has said that there will be no need for radical change to existing civil service structures in the country if Scotland votes for independence in the coming referendum.
Elvidge said the decision in 2007 to abolish individual departments and centralise the Scottish civil service had already given Scotland a sound model. Writing in the Guardian he said civil servants working for the Scottish government were already within the control of the Scottish permanent secretary and the country's ministers.
His statements follow the recent announcement that the Commons parliamentary administration select committee is to hold an inquiry into the role of the civil service in Scotland.
Yemen: government pushes to eradicate corruption in the civil serviceYemen has almost finished rolling out a new system involving fingerprinting and facial scanning, designed to tackle corruption in the military, security services and civil service.
Prime minister Mohamed Salem Basindwa said the system was put in place to enhance fairness and transparency in public sector employment, and eradicate problems such as phantom jobs, dual employment and the misapplication of the pension system.
Rio de Janeiro: pay rise deal ends rubbish collection strikeRubbish collectors and Rio de Janeiro authorities have reached an agreement on pay, ending an eight day strike which left tonnes of rubbish on the streets.
It is reported that the street cleaners have accepted a pay rise of 37%. An earlier deal was rejected by workers.
The strike started at the same time as Carnival festivities.
Greece: troika asks for civil servants to be paid lessThe troika – visiting officials from the EU, IMF and European Central Bank – has asked Greece to lower wages for civil servants, Athens' daily newspaper the Kathimerini reported.
A new public sector employee with a university degree earns €1,090 euros a month. The troika also wants Greece to remove automatic pay rises for those working in the private sector, to appease the Greek government's lenders.
Hong Kong: more women in business and the civil serviceMore women are going into careers in the civil service and business, according to Carrie Lam Cheng Yuet-ngor, chief secretary for administration of the Hong Kong government.
Women make up 32% of government advisory and statutory bodies compared with 19% in 2001. The number of female managers and administrators in the private sector increased from 26% to 33% between 2002 and 2012.
• Want your say? Email us at public.leaders@theguardian.com.
Join the Public Leaders Network for more comment, analysis and job opportunities, direct to your inbox. Follow us on twitter via @Guardianpublic.
Global public leaders seriesCivil societyScotlandYemenHong KongGreeceBraziltheguardian.com © 2014 Guardian News and Media Limited or its affiliated companies. All rights reserved. | Use of this content is subject to our Terms & Conditions | More Feeds |
| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT www.theguardian.com |
'The Greek Mythology Olympiaganza'
Colonnade (subscription)'The Greek Mythology Olympiaganza'Colonnade (subscription)The “Greek Mythology Olympiaganza” ran for two nights, March 10-11, and left the audience laughing and participating in a play designed to poke fun at Greek Mythology. The primary purpose of this play is for the Georgia College Theatre Department to ...
|
| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT www.gcsunade.com |
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)