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How the world sees Greece
Saturday, April 5, 2014
“Making Greek Great” by Dr. Lori Hart
Rocky Mountain Collegian“Making Greek Great” by Dr. Lori HartRocky Mountain CollegianAs Greek Week kicked off, the event on Tuesday gave the chance for the Greek Week committee to explore the topic of “Making Greek Great.” They teamed up with Dr. Lori Hart who has an undergraduate degree in Education from Auburn University, ...
Ex-Wife Accuses Chobani Founder of Stealing Yogurt Recipe From Rival
Daily MailEx-Wife Accuses Chobani Founder of Stealing Yogurt Recipe From RivalBoise WeeklyThe competitive nature of rival yogurt companies can get rather nasty in their advertisements, but that pales in comparison to the courtroom feud between the CEO of Chobani Yogurt and his ex-wife. It didn't take long for Chobani yogurt to surpass Fage as the ...Chobani Accused of Stealing Yogurt Recipe From FageABC News (blog)Ex-wife of Chobani Greek yogurt founder says he stole recipe from competitor ...New York Daily NewsA Lawsuit Claims Chobani Stole a Yogurt Recipe From FageBusinessweekNew York Post -Business Insider Australiaall 17 news articles »
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5.6 magnitude earthquake hits Greece
5.6 magnitude earthquake hits GreeceeuronewsThe tremors were felt at 11.08pm local time. The epicentre was in the south-eastern island of Hydra, just 89 kms away from the Greek capital of Athens. So far there are no reports of injuries or damage. The country is the sight of frequent tremors ...
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Greek-American’s Killer is an Illegal Alien – Does Anyone Even Care about That?
BOCA RATON, FL –On March 13, Dimitrios Karaloukas, a 61 year-old Greek-American restaurateur who owned Jimmy the Greek Taverna in Boca Raton, was stabbed to death by Tilus Lebrun, a 42 year-old Haitian national who worked as a dishwasher at the restaurant. TNH has it on good authority that Lebrun is an illegal alien, yet […]
The post Greek-American’s Killer is an Illegal Alien – Does Anyone Even Care about That? appeared first on The National Herald.
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ESM's Regling warns Greece not to overpay for new bonds -paper
* As Greece prepares first bond sale, ESM's Regling says it should not pay too much * Regling says Greece's debt is sustainable for next 10 years ATHENS, April 5 (Reuters) - The head of the euro zone's bailout fund has warned Athens not to pay investors too much when it returns to bond markets later this month, in comments to a Greek newspaper that hit newsstands on Saturday. Klaus Regling, head ...
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT finance.yahoo.com |
Papandreou: PASOK Should Quit Coalition Government
Just a few days after voting against Greece’s omnibus reform bill, former Greek prime minister and PASOK leader George Papandreou has further distanced himself
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Merkel to snub SYRIZA Leader on Athens visit
German Chancellor Angela Merkel won’t be meeting with SYRIZA leader Alexis Tsipras during her visit to Athens, Greece on Friday, April 11.
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Imam Law Rejected By Turk Minority
Turkish community leaders in Greece say they won’t abide by a law that has kept them naming their own imams and forces
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT greece.greekreporter.com |
Aliki Vougiouklaki’s 1962 Forgotten Debut Movie in English
Forgotten in the mists of film history, renowned Greek actress Aliki Vougiouklaki shot her first international movie in 1962, entitled Aliki, My Love.
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Albanian prison fugitive caught in western Greece 17 years later
A 48-year-old Albanian man who escaped from a prison in the neighboring country where he was serving a 20-year sentence for murdering his cousin nearly two decades ago, was apprehended by police in the western Greek port city of Patra on Saturday.
The fug... ...
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Rail workers threaten Easter holiday strikes
Workers at Greece’s national railway service are planning rolling 24-hour strikes during the Easter holiday, from Good Friday to the Monday after, in demand of a new collective labor agreement between staff and management.
The workers are also taking issu... ...
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Updated bailout agreement sees possible adjustments to retirement age, payouts
The Greek government may soon have to increase the country’s retirement age and slash pensions further, according to an updated copy of its bailout terms seen by Sunday’s Kathimerini.
The Memorandum of Economic and Financial Policies (MEFP) prepared by th... ...
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Fun Jobs in Greece for Free Room and Board – All Summer Long and Beyond
Would you be willing to care for horses on a farm in Corfu, help someone build a storehouse on Chania, serve as a maid for a small hotel on Naxos, or pick and clean acorns that fall from trees on the island of Kea–all in exchange for room and board? Do you fancy donating your […]
The post Fun Jobs in Greece for Free Room and Board – All Summer Long and Beyond appeared first on The National Herald.
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Greek Golden Dawn parliamentarians lose immunity
Greece’s parliament has stripped legal immunities from five lawmakers from the Golden Dawn party. Police has launched inquiries into whether the party was linked to a string of violent attacks after the September 2013 killing of a left-wing rapper that ...
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SYRIZA Tops Pre-Election Poll Amid Distrust of Parties
Despite the Greek government recently announcing a primary surplus and its return to the bond markets, public opinion in the country seems to be
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Greece secures further Troika funding without new austerity measures
The Greek government and its international creditors have reached a deal allowing the pay-out of the next and final tranche of the country’s massive bailout. Athens says the payment doesn’t entail more austerity. After seven months of drawn-out ...
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT www.dw.de |
Stadler: The mood in Greece is improving
The EU elections in May will be an important test of opinion regarding Greece’s reform and austerity policies. Robert Stadler, the publisher of the Griechenland-Zeitung (Greece newspaper), is cautiously optimistic.
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT www.dw.de |
Venizelos urges political solution with Russia as EU foreign ministers meet in Athens
Europe wants a political solution to the Ukraine crisis that will not alienate Russia, Greek Foreign Minister Evangelos Venizelos said on Friday during an informal summit of his European Union peers in Athens.
“Our historic duty is to reach a political, c... ...
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Man arrested in northern Greece for debts to state over 1.1 million euros
Police in Central Macedonia on Saturday said that they have a arrested a 63-year-old man in the town of Giannitsa over unpaid debts to the state in excess of 1.1 million euros.... ...
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Probe finds evidence of torture at Nigrita
Eight guards from Nigrita Prison in northern Greece charged in connection with the deadly torture of an Albanian inmate were on Saturday given until tomorrow to prepare their defense.
Seven more guards are expected to testify before Serres magistrate Geor... ...
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Schaeuble Says Greeks To Blame
German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble said Greeks deserve praise for putting up with austerity but can't blame the EU for their plight
The post Schaeuble Says Greeks To Blame appeared first on The National Herald.
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Greek right-wing extremist politicians jailed
A Greek police anti-terrorism squad arrested leading parliamentarians from the right-wing extremist party "Golden Dawn" - an unprecedented event. The move met with a positive response in Greece. Even the strongest opponents of the Golden Dawn party didn't ...
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Greece mulls treatment of Golden Dawn leaders
Despite being held in pre-trial custody, a parliamentarian and member of Greece's far-right Golden Dawn party wants to take part in official debates and votes. Most Greeks call the party a criminal organization. The head of the far-right Golden Dawn party ...
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Half of Small Greek Businesses on Brink of Closure
The combination of increased financial obligations and reduced income is driving small businesses in Greece to the verge of closure, new research
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Greece Consolidates Health Care in Crisis
Greece’s health ministry is merging clinics and creating a new primary national healthcare network in an effort to make the system more
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A stabilizing force
PASOK’s role as the junior partner in Greece’s coalition government led by the New Democracy conservatives is extremely crucial to ensuring political stability.
Despite the complaints that a good part of citizens have regarding the Socialist party, the tr... ...
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT www.ekathimerini.com |
Moody’s Delays Greek Rating
Despite some good economic news, the ratings agency Moody's said it would postpone its assessment of Greece until August.
The post Moody’s Delays Greek Rating appeared first on The National Herald.
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Mosque Plan Causes Political Stir
Athens mayoral candidates ahead of next month's election have clashed over whether Greece should o build an official mosque.
The post Mosque Plan Causes Political Stir appeared first on The National Herald.
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Olympiakos in Euroleague Eight
The two-time defending Euroleague basketball champions Olympiakos joined Greek rival Panathinaikos in making this year's final eight.
The post Olympiakos in Euroleague Eight appeared first on The National Herald.
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Program could send NY Greek yogurt nationwide
WBNG-TVProgram could send NY Greek yogurt nationwideHenrietta PostCharles Schumer Friday announced that the U.S. Department of Agriculture will begin soliciting proposals on May 20 from Greek yogurt makers seeking to put their yogurt into 12 states. email · print. By Julie Sherwood. Henrietta Post. By Julie Sherwood.Schumer: USDA to Begin Soliciting Proposals from Greek Yogurt Maker...LongIsland.comSchumer: USDA will take proposals from Greek yogurt makers for pilot programWBNG-TVSchumer Pushing for Upstate YogurtFOX 40 News WICZ TVall 6 news articles »
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT www.henriettapost.com |
EU working with Russia, Ukraine to defuse crisis
ATHENS, Greece (AP) — The European Union will continue to work with Russia and Ukraine to reduce tensions between the two countries but will keep sanctions as an option, the EU foreign policy chief said Saturday.
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT news.yahoo.com |
Tiny Greek Community of Ioannina Struggles To Keep Romaniote Traditions Alive
Jewish Daily ForwardTiny Greek Community of Ioannina Struggles To Keep Romaniote Traditions AliveJewish Daily Forward(JTA) — When the Jews of Ioannina gathered in their whitewashed-stone synagogue over the weekend, it was to commemorate 70 years since the Nazis destroyed their community. But the March 30 gathering also served to highlight a source of present-day ...
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT forward.com |
Schumer: USDA to Begin Soliciting Proposals from Greek Yogurt Maker...
WBNG-TVSchumer: USDA to Begin Soliciting Proposals from Greek Yogurt Maker...LongIsland.comWashington, DC - April 4, 2014 - U.S. Senator Charles E. Schumer today announced that the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) will begin soliciting proposals on May 20th from Greek yogurt makers who will be seeking to provide Greek yogurt to 12 ...Schumer: USDA will take proposals from Greek yogurt makers for pilot programWBNG-TVProgram could send NY Greek yogurt nationwideWayne PostSchumer Pushing for Upstate YogurtFOX 40 News WICZ TVall 6 news articles »
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Stroll among wild flowers, indulge in history and go wine-tasting in Greece
Express.co.ukStroll among wild flowers, indulge in history and go wine-tasting in GreeceExpress.co.ukWhile the city's ancient sites such as the Acropolis, crowned by the Parthenon, the largest Doric temple ever completed in Greece, are a must, you should also don your gladrags to see the acclaimed Perseus And Andromeda play at the Michael Cacoyannis ...
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Greek Train Drivers to Strike over Easter
The Greek railway workers have opted to join the general strike of General Confederation of Greek Workers (GSEE) scheduled for April 9. The Panhellenic Federation of Railway Workers (POS) is also planning further mobilizations for both ...
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT greece.greekreporter.com |
New Democracy’s Far-Right Voices: How Network 21 Touched Samaras
The radical developments and political turmoil caused by the video showing the Greek government’s former Cabinet Secretary engaging in friendly conversation with
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT greece.greekreporter.com |
Hungary's governing Fidesz party seen winning in Sunday's elections, far-right Jobbik surging
by
Associated Press
Hungary's Fidesz tipped to win big in Sunday vote
by PABLO GORONDI, Associated Press - 5 April 2014 04:23-04:00
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — Hungary's governing party is tipped to win parliamentary elections Sunday, while a far-right party is expected to make further gains, according to polls.
Prime Minister Viktor Orban's Fidesz party and its small ally, the Christian Democrats, are expected to win easily and they may even retain the two-thirds majority in the legislature gained in 2010 which allowed them to pass a new constitution, adopt unconventional economic policies, centralize power and grow the state's influence at the expense of the private sector.
Polls predict Fidesz will win around 45-50 percent of the votes, with a close race for second between a coalition of five left-wing groups led by Attila Mesterhazy and the Socialist Party — seen getting 25 percent — and the surging far-right Jobbik party which could receive up to 20 percent.
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THE CHALLENGERS
As Fidesz reminds voters every chance it gets, the Socialists are struggling to shake off their legacy as successors of the communist party, which ran Hungary with Soviet support until 1990, and their calamitous rule between 2002 and 2010 that took the country to the brink of bankruptcy.
In 2010, Jobbik got 16.7 percent of the ballots by appealing mainly to rural voters facing high unemployment and conflicts with their Roma neighbors — the country's largest and generally poorest minority. Now, Gabor Vona's party, which would prefer to see Hungary leave the European Union it joined in 2004, has toned down its anti-Roma and anti-Semitic statements, released photos of its politicians posing with pets and is trying to attract Hungarians fed up with the corruption and aloofness associated with the mainstream parties.
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NEW VOTING SYSTEM
Fidesz has introduced a new electoral system which cuts the number of lawmakers from 386 to 199, has no runoff votes and extends voting rights to hundreds of thousands of ethnic Hungarians with dual citizenship living in neighboring countries. At the same time, it tilts results toward the leading candidates — which could allow Fidesz to keep its two-thirds majority with less than 50 percent of the votes — restricts parties' political ads but does not limit government propaganda, while a much-needed reshaping of voting districts because of population shifts has been used by Fidesz for gerrymandering.
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ORBAN'S REFORMS
The Orban government compared Hungary's financial vulnerability in 2010 to the crisis in Greece. Still, it decided to forego a new deal with the International Monetary Fund — which led a bailout of 20 billion euros (then $26 billion) in 2008 — so it could nationalize $14 billion in assets administered by private pension funds, impose windfall taxes on banks, numerous industries and services and enforce utility cuts for all households.
Other policies include a flat income tax rate of 16 percent, tax benefits for families and a public works program which has been crucial in lowering the unemployment rate to 8.6 percent in February from 11.3 percent in mid-2010.
Low domestic demand and the utility cuts have helped cut inflation to just 1.7 percent in 2013 from 4.9 percent in 2010.
The state budget deficit has been kept below EU standards, while Hungary's debt level is down from 82 percent of gross domestic product in 2010 to 78 percent last year. But growth is middling and investments are often being delayed, partly because of the high taxes on businesses and the lack of predictable and sustainable economic policies.
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FRIENDS IN HIGH PLACES
Fidesz has defended companies owned by government cronies which have reaped generous state contracts and the two-thirds majority has given Orban a free hand and an iron fist to place close allies at institutions which oversee everything from Hungary's media to its judicial system.
Parliament has also overruled the Constitutional Court on several issues, including homeless policies, the campaign ad restrictions, the recognition of churches and education reforms.
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THE PRICE OF CONTINUITY
Orban's plea for four more years appeals to many voters, like retiree Zsolt Papp.
"Should we go back to the starting line? We should not," Papp said. "We should continue and go on."
Analysts, however, warn about the potential hazards posed by a third Orban term, especially if Fidesz retains its super majority.
"Its economic policies will remain highly unpredictable and hurt investment sentiment," said Blanka Kolenikova of HIS Country Risk in London. "A simple majority would be perhaps more beneficial — assuring overall government stability with a larger opposition providing a stronger democratic balance to Fidesz-imposed laws."
News Topics: General news, Government and politics, Government budgets, Economic policy, Parliamentary elections, Economy, State budgets, Government finance, Government business and finance, Business, Government policy, Elections, State governmentsPeople, Places and Companies: Viktor Orban, Hungary, Europe, Eastern Europe
Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
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Magnitude 5,3-5,6 earthquakes strike China and Greece
BEIJING, April 05 /ITAR-TASS/. A magnitude-5.3 earthquake struck southwestern China on Saturday. At least three people were injured, Xinhua reported.
Rescuers were sent to the province of Yunnan, which reported damage to buildings and roads and landslides.
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT en.itar-tass.com |
5 Greek Mythology Mobile Games to Whet Your Appetite
5 Greek Mythology Mobile Games to Whet Your AppetiteVentureBeatIf you are fascinated by Greek mythology, with fake gods, goddesses, demi-gods, heroes, and oracles of ancient Greece and Rome inspiring you, you'll want to take a look at these below five games. Each of them brings mythology to life in its own unique ...
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT venturebeat.com |
Putting all blame on the Commission is flattering
by
Dan Alexe
Maria Damanaki, EU Commissioner for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries, has had a very unusual career. In her youth, she was a member of the Communist Youth, and of various leftist organisations in Greece. New Europe asked her how she sees from Brussels the fact that Greeks, her compatriots, are becoming more and more euro-sceptic.
Damanaki: To be honest, I find it understandable, up to a certain point. What happened to Greece is very unusual. Greece has lost almost 30% of its national product in the last four years. For many families the loss of income is 25 to 30%, unemployment runs at 30%, so we shouldn’t blame everything on the people.
New Europe: Who is to blame then?
Damanaki: I think that the EU, the Commission, the institutions, we all have our responsibility. But it’s a shared responsibility, the blame is also to be put on the Greek citizens, and on the Greek government, because, to be completely honest, Greeks have always spent much more than their national product, and now it is time to pay the bills.
New Europe: Weren’t Greeks encouraged to overspend by the EU’s neoliberal ideology?
Damanaki: This is true, and I have to say that the introduction of the single currency in the EU was done in such a way, that the gaps between the more competitive and less competitive countries kept widening year after year.
Greek governments were encouraged to spend in many areas, in military purchases, for example. So, the responsibility should be shared between the European Union and the Greek citizens. I don’t think the answer to the problem is less Europe, the answer is a better Europe, and more Europe. For me, the main problem isn’t Euro-scepticism, but the political forces that are against Europe, forces that try to destroy the EU, both from the right and from the left. These European elections are very critical: do we want more Europe, less Europe, or do we want to destroy what is there?
New Europe: Do you feel that there is still enough time left to change something before the elections?
Damanaki: There is always time for change. I have been a Commissioner for four years now and I’ve seen changes myself. When I took office, everyone was against solidarity between countries, they kept referring to debt problems, or fiscal problems. If you read the Maastricht Treaty by the book, then you can say that what we are doing now should be anathema. But little by little, the trend has changed. For example, we had the first program for Greece and the second program for Greece, with the second program being much better than the first, but at first we just weren’t ready for the second program. To be honest, when we came with such a proposal, the majority was against it.
New Europe: So you wouldn’t agree with the allegation that the Barroso Commission introduced a new liberal drive, with a heavy accent on banks, competition and markets?
Damanaki: Markets will always be there. They were always there and will always be there. What we have to find out is whether our policy does enough to protect social cohesion and make life better for the most vulnerable citizens. What can I tell you? I have to admit that the Commission may not have been ready for the crisis, so we have lost time, we made some mistakes, but after all that we have to realise that this Commission, despite the problems and the criticism, this Commission has mobilised almost one billion euros in order to save countries that were at risk.
We’ve kept the Eurozone together and kept receiving members into it. We could have done better, I want to be completely honest, I had some different proposals, some different ideas, we could have done better if we were better prepared and had different proposals by member states. It’s easy to put the blame on the Commission, which is flattering, because it means that the Commission is the most prominent EU institution, but we have to realise that the decisions were taken by the member states in unanimity. Even the Greek government voted for them.
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'Greek Freak' Giannis Antetokounmpo Brings Youth To Stagnant Bucks
'Greek Freak' Giannis Antetokounmpo Brings Youth To Stagnant BucksWBURFormal practice is over at the Bucks' training site in suburban Milwaukee, but 6-foot-10 forward Giannis Antetokounmpo is still on the court working on his shooting with Bucks assistant coach Josh Oppenheimer. The 19-year-old Antetokounmpo calls out as ...
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5.6 Earthquake South of Athens
An earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 5.6 was recorded at 11:08 p.m. local time in southern Greece. The vibration was felt
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT greece.greekreporter.com |
Greece still feeling pain from bailout
Six years of budgetary cuts have left Greece’s finances on a sounder footing, but the cost has been enormous, writes Ann Cahill, Europe Correspondent. THE agriculture minister resigned when the law banning the sale of milk more than five days old was ...
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President Obama Celebrates Greek Independence at the White House
President Obama hosted a reception in honor of Greek Independence Day at the East Room of the White House on Friday April 2nd, 2014. The President invited Greek government officials and prominent Greek-Americans to the White House on the ...
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S&P Raises PPC’s Rating to ‘B’
Standard & Poor’s on Friday raised the credit rating of Greece ‘s Public Power Corporation to B from CCC, PPC said in
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Moody’s Delays Rating Greece Credit Amid Political Turmoil
Rating agency Moody’s has postponed until August its assessment of Greece’s creditworthiness, as scheduled for Friday, citing serious risks of political instability. The agency noted
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT greece.greekreporter.com |
Chobani Founder's Ex-Wife Accuses Him Of Stealing Rival's Yogurt Recipe
The founder and CEO of Chobani has been accused by his ex-wife of stealing the recipe for rival Greek yogurt brand Fage, the Huffington Post is reporting.
Chobani's Hamdi Ulukaya allegedly bragged about how he "traveled to Europe and bribed this employee with 30,000 Euros," according to a court filing obtained by Huffington.
Ulukaya's former wife, Ayse Giray, made the claims as part of a lawsuit alleging that Ulukaya has cheated her out of her share of the company.
Ulukaya's legal team counters that his ex-wife is lying.
"Because [Giray] cannot win on the merits of her claims, she has fabricated any number of fantastical and completely baseless allegations," Ulukaya’s legal team countered, according to The New York Daily News.
The couple divorced in 1999 and she filed suit over company shares in 2012.
Chobani was founded in 2005 and now commands 39% of the Greek yogurt market compared, to Fage's 8.5%, according to Bloomberg Businessweek.
SEE ALSO: Here's The Story Behind The Strike That Got 250 UPS Workers Fired
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Annual Greek Week Activities Kick Off on Monday, April 7
Community involvement, civic engagement, building social capital and having fun are all part of being Greek at Ferris State University. This year’s Greek Week activities kick off Monday, April 7 and end on Saturday, April 12. This annual event ...
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Earthquake Rattles Southern Greece
CTV NewsEarthquake Rattles Southern GreeceABC NewsSeismologists say an earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 5.7 rattled southern Greece and was widely felt in the capital, Athens. There were no immediate reports of injuries or damage. The U.S. Geological Survey put the preliminary magnitude at 5 ...Greece Earthquake Today 2014 Strikes South of AthensLALATEall 2 news articles »
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Quake rattles southern Greece; no initial reports of injuries, damage
Seismologists say an earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 5.7 rattled southern Greece and was widely felt in the capital, Athens.
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| READ THE ORIGINAL POST AT www.foxnews.com |
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