How the world sees Greece
The Greek Finance ministry tabled to Parliament the draft budget plan for 2016, on Monday, envisaging the government’s priorities for social justice and fiscal responsibility. The draft budget plan foresees that the general government will present a primary deficit of 418 million euros, or 0.24 pct of GDP this year. This estimate was based on
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… Greek people. Greek-owned businesses, large and small, are found not only in Greece but also around the world. The Greek diaspora – which … , Greek entrepreneurs should find opportunities to sell their products and services. Greece …
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The politician was on he GREEK island of Lesbos to see what help was being given to those coming ashore. Mr Yousaf said an estimated 5,000 people ...
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The university is banning alcoholic beverages at GREEK-affiliated events because of their potential role in tarnishing the community image.
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GREEK Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras addressed the GREEK parliament on Monday evening and outlined the agenda of the new GREEK government ...
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Tsipras urges reform as part of strategy to exit crisis European creditors expect to pay Greece next batch of loans by middle of October
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Those desperate to reach Europe take the treacherous route between Turkey and Lesbos.
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Greece has unveiled a draft budget for 2016 that sticks to the savings targets Athens agreed upon with its international creditors back in August. The country's economy isn't expected to return to growth until 2017.
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EU members finish deciding on dozens of reforms to be implemented by Greece to unlock $96bn loan deal.
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Europe ministers agree on Greek reform to-do list. Luxembourg (AFP) - Eurozone finance ministers agreed Monday on a laundry list of reforms to be implemented swiftly ...
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The body of a young child that washed up on the Greek island of Kos Sunday is a symbol of the continued danger thousands of refugees are facing as they ...
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Greece Aims to Return to Capital Markets Within Next 20 Months Prime Minister Tsipras said Greece will return to growth in the first half of 2016
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ATHENS (Reuters) - Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras issued a resounding call for debt relief on Monday as his government unveiled an austere 2016 budget sticking strictly to international bailout targets in a new spirit of cooperation with European and IMF creditors.
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The refugee crisis in Europe - the worst on the continent since World War II - is a daunting challenge for European leaders who are struggling with expressing solidarity and empathy with refugees coming to Europe in search of a brighter future for themselves and for their children. To deal with this crisis Europe should adopt a "whole-of-society" approach involving civil society and the private sector, since governments can't handle this enormous task alone. There is no end in sight to the current refugee crisis. According to a recent UNHCR report, almost 60 million people were forcibly displaced in 2014 from countries such as Syria, Iraq, Eritrea and Afghanistan, out of which 19.5 million were refugees. Among the refugees, half of the 19.5 million are children. Many of these are now finding their ways to Europe. The UN estimates that 700,000 migrants will arrive in Europe this year and the same number in 2016. Fortunately, companies and civil society are already pulling their weight. That said, as the crisis grows by the day, there is still significant room for a wider engagement in actively aiding the refugees. There are multiple ways in which European corporations can strengthen Europe's capabilities to adequately deal with the crisis, as well as concretely impact the day-to-day conditions of the refugees: 1. DONATING TO KEY HUMANITARIAN RESPONSE ORGANIZATIONS, SUCH AS UNCHR, THE RED CROSS OR MSF Many organizations engage in firsthand work with refugees, and the bulk of them rely on donations to keep on going. Some of the most impactful organizations aiding refugees are the United Nations High Commissioner on Refugees (UNHCR), Red Cross, Save the Children, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) International, International Organization for Migration (IOM) and others. The Red Cross, for example, is operating reception centers in Croatia, Serbia and Greece, offering refugees temporary shelter, food, water and hygiene. Furthermore, the Croatian Red Cross has issued an emergency appeal for the refugees in Croatia, and a part of the raised financial resources shall be used for the distribution of humanitarian relief, as well as for the activities of emergency response units to be deployed if needed. 2. SUPPORTING GRASSROOTS INITIATIVES AND MOVEMENTS Smaller foundations and initiatives often make a big impact. Refugees Welcome, North East Solidarity with Calais Refugees, the Worldwide Tribe in Calais and various other grassroots groups rely entirely on donations. Such movements can offer substantial assistance to refugees and often provide invaluable on ground support to refugees. 3. DONATING GOODS AND SERVICES IN-KIND Companies throughout Europe have been donating various goods and services. Food producers offer refugees nourishment essentials, transportation companies transfer refugees free of charge, clothing companies donate clothes to those who often embark on perilous journeys with nothing more than a small bag of personal belongings. 4. SUPPORTING UNHCR'S PRIVATE SECTOR PARTNERSHIPS UNHCR increases its humanitarian assistance through cooperation with the private sector. UNHCR partnerships with corporations take many forms, from cash donations to leveraging core competencies and resources, enhancing the impact of UNHCR operations worldwide. It has various private sector partners, such as the UPS Foundation, Fuji Optical, the IKEA Foundation, UNIQLO and others. 5. MATCHING SKILLS WITH JOBS Many of the refugees, especially those from Syria, are young, well-educated and skilled in critical sectors where Europe lack human capacity. By helping to match refugee's skills with employment and apprentice opportunities as well as offering training to those refugees who lack such skills, companies can make an important contribution, especially in a continent where the population is aging and where birth rates are low. Making sure immigrants get jobs takes pressure away from public spending and could even mitigate social and political tensions in Europe. Ultimately, the refugee crisis is a European challenge that requires European-wide approaches. Clearly, governments cannot tackle this issue alone. Help from the business sector is important - and in some cases even crucial. The European business community not only has lots to offer here, but can also greatly benefit from doing so. As business leaders in Europe, let us take our responsibility to help ensure Europe can cope with what is clearly one of the greatest challenges of our time. -- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.
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Whether Greece stays in the Eurozone and accepts its bitter medicine or is one day forced to exit the single currency, the country’s future is usually ...
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ATHENS, Oct 5 (Reuters) - Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras issued a resounding call for debt relief on Monday as his government unveiled an austere 2016 ...
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Zach Condon and his band, Beirut, will bring their unique form of Balkan-influenced music to the GREEK Theater in Berkeley on October 10. Beirut's first ...
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GREEK Finance Minister Euclid Tsakalotos answers journalists after a ... has expressed his hope that the GREEK government will get 2 billion euros ...
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One of the few bright spots in the GREEK economy is the shipping industry. Because of favorable labor and tax laws, the GREEK shipping industry is the ...
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Athens-listed Forthnet announced on Monday that its pay-TV platform Nova will soon start offering the popular US network Fox Sports exclusively to its ...
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Greek Budget Plan Sees Economy Shrinking Until at Least 2017 Forecast for 2.3% contraction in economy this year, another 1.3% in 2016
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Alternate Foreign Minister for European Affairs Nikos Xydakis met at the Foreign Ministry today with the Finnish Ambassador to Greece, Pauli Mäkelä.The discussion, which took place in an excellent climate, focused on issues of common interest, with emphasis on the management of the refugee and migration issue. They also agreed on the further expansion and strengthening of the bilateral relations between the two countries.
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Police Monday made three drug arrests, two of which involved cannabis farmers and all of which were in northern GREECE. The first was that of a ...
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The European Commission is proposing to tweak the bloc's co-funding rules retroactively so GREECE can access regional development aid it was ...
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Austrian Chancellor Werner Faymann will meet with Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras at the East Aegean Greek island of Lesvos on Tuesday in the context of the ongoing refugee crisis. “They will visit together the first reception and refugee identification facilities, while they will also discuss further cooperation between the two countries in the management of the of the refugee
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The president of Hellenic Bank Association and National Bank governor Louka Katseli said in a meeting with the National Confederation of Commerce and Entrepreneurship (ESEE) on Monday that she is in favour of secondary business opportunities and the settlement of bad loans. She added that capital controls will be lifted by early 2016. Katseli underlined
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The Greek economy will receive two billion euros in the form of EU funds by the end of October to implement programs of the 2007-2013 periods, Greek Economy Minister Giorgos Stathakis told journalists after a meeting with EU’s Commissioner for Regional Policy Corina Cretu on Monday. Stathakis said the EU will take over the payment
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The first Eurogroup meeting following the formation of the new Greek government resulted in an agreement on the next steps that must be followed for additional bailout funds to be poured into Greece. According to Greek media reports, Greece was the topic of discussion for approximately 20 minutes, even though the whole meeting lasted for three and a half hours. Eurogroup President Jeroen
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… Great was from Macedonia, not Greece as Greek people claim. "His … the tents." 2:00pm Greece-Macedonia border Finally, it was the … . UNHCR transit camp on the Greece-Macedonia border 10:00am Evzonoi The …
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Share. Greek bank recap, debt talks, can start after review of Greek reforms - Yahoo New Zealand
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Greek economy is expected to contract 2.3% this year and 1.3% in 2016 according to Greek draft budget proposal.
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LUXEMBOURG (AP) -- European creditors urged the re-elected Greek government to maintain its zeal for reforms so it can get billions more of bailout cash ...
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ATHENS Oct 5 Greece stuck strictly to the targets enshrined in its international bailout programme in unveiling a draft budget which sees the economy ...
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The government chose the airport management group and its GREEK partner, energy firm Copelouzos, last year as the preferred bidder to operate 14 ...
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To get the money, Dijsselbloem said GREECE will have to implement the next set of "milestones" in its bailout deal agreed on in the summer. GREECE ...
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LUXEMBOURG (AP) — Jeroen Dijsselbloem, the eurozone's top official, has expressed his hope that the Greek government will get 2 billion euros ($2.1 billion) worth of bailout cash by the middle of October.
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Reuters/Stephen Hird It’s extremely unfair of the Corbynistas in the Labour Party to accuse Andrew Adonis of being a Judas figure after his announcement that he’ll be moving to the Lords crossbenches. The Blairite peer’s decision to resign the Labour Party whip and lead a National Infrastructure Commission for George Osborne is entirely consistent with his previous political behaviour. While he might not be a household name, Adonis’s influence on British politics over the past 20 years has been immense. His ideas about the future of British education are still hugely influential today, especially in the academies system, while he started a debate on British transport infrastructure that was long overdue. It’s interesting to note that he’s managed to achieve this without gaining the same level of popular recognition of Jonathan Powell, for example, or Alistair Campbell. But you could argue that this is one of the keys to his success – while others have climbed the greasy pole and then fallen from grace, Adonis has remained consistently as a supporting actor, solidifying his position as part of the establishment along with his reputation as “a safe pair of hands”. His position on the centre-left of British politics was partly shaped by his father, an immigrant and trade unionist of Greek-Cypriot background. But the young Adonis also read history at Oxford, where he demonstrated the ability to befriend people from a variety of different backgrounds and political allegiances. Later he worked as a journalist at both the Observer and Financial Times. PARTY HOPPING Having served as an SDP then Lib Dem councillor, Adonis was selected as a Liberal Democrat at a time when the party was arguably more left than Labour. He then switched to Labour where his political ideas and philosophy melded perfectly with the New Labour project that Blair, Brown and Mandelson were trying to construct. His role at the heart of British politics (although not necessarily always playing a central role) for more than a decade makes it easy to forget that he’s never been elected to any of the positions he’s held. His job from Blair’s first election victory in 1997 as a member of the Number 10 policy unit (rising to had of the unit in 2001) was to try to provide a coherence of thought and intellectual rigour that the party at that time arguably lacked. Apart from throwing around buzz words like “the Third Way”, Labour had start to dispense with much of the ideology that had previously defined them, a process that would eventually lead to them becoming hallowed out. The unit acted as a vital source of policy as well as providing a way of sifting through the mountains of ideas supplied by other Labour-linked policy think-tanks. Adonis’s elevation to the peerage – and then his government jobs, including minister of education and secretary for transport, allowed him to put these ideas into practice more easily. This was aided by the fact that he didn’t have to worry about re-election so could afford to offend. It also helped that he had Blair’s ear. Blair’s right-hand man. PA Archive/PA Images Under Gordon Brown, Adonis played an important part in convincing Blairite MPs that their viewpoint wasn’t being marginalised – and also to prop up the idea that this was a “government of all the talents” (as some dubbed it) whether inside or outside the House of Commons. The overarching theme of his life and career, then, is a focus on policy and the willingness to work with people from both ends of the political spectrum to help promote and implement it. Perhaps the lasting legacy from his Labour government days will be the school academies system that was admired by many in the Conservative Party, including Michael Gove. Some, although not all, threads of Conservative thinking about education can be traced back to Adonis and his work in this area. CENTRE GROUND So this latest move is arguably a continuation of previous roles. It’s symbolic in the sense that the Conservative Party is trying to shift itself politically to appeal to many floating former New Labour voters. Adonis’s decision is a sign that the Conservatives are trying to reach out to disaffected MPs and claim the centre ground. What’s more, by the sound of things he will be playing a very similar role as he did under Blair, providing evidence-based policy to a government that has on occasion seemed bereft of ideas and more driven by marketing than political conviction. He now has to walk a tricky line between retaining his Labour Party convictions while delivering policy solutions for the Conservative government. Whether he can square this circle remains to be seen. _Matthew Ashton does not work for, consult, own shares in or receive funding from any company or organization that would benefit from this article, and has disclosed no relevant affiliations beyond the academic appointment above._
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Scotland's international development minister Humza Yousaf says he witnessed "utter chaos" as he helped Syrian refugees off a boat on a Greek island.
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McAuley fit for GREECE game. New Football 05 Oct 2015. Gareth McAuley has been passed fit to play for Thursday night's Euro 2016 qualifier against ...
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Greek authorities say they have freed 34 men, women and children who allegedly had been locked up in a cramped central Athens flat by a mostly Afghan gang of extortionists that preyed on newly arrived immigrants. Greece is the main arrival point for hundreds of thousands of refugees and economic migrants seeking a better life in wealthy European countries. Police said Monday that the suspect offered Afghan migrants accommodation, bus tickets and forged documents. The Czech Republic is sending a unit of 25 soldiers to Hungary to help protect the external border of Europe's passport-free Schengen zone. Joanna Rokicka, spokeswoman for Poland's Border Guards, said Monday that a Border Guard chopper with eight crew members and one liaison officer was sent to Hungary on Sunday. Separate talks on more aid to help protect Hungarian border are being held ahead of Oct. 8 meeting of interior ministers from the Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia and Poland. Commission spokesman Margaritis Schinas said Monday that the EU wants to "have a contract of mutual confidence that is necessary, given the central role Turkey has played in the refugee crisis." A spokeswoman for the EU's border agency says it is seeking hundreds of additional border guards to help in the task of identifying migrants that are arriving in Europe. The agents would reinforce the procedure of identifying people who qualify for political asylum, like Syrians and Afghanis, and economic migrants, who will be returned home. The head of the U.N. refugee agency says a "positive relationship between the Western and the Muslim worlds" is essential to overcome refugee crises like those facing Europe.
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Eurozone finance ministers urged Greece on Monday to swiftly implement the tough reforms at the heart of its huge bailout as newly re-elected premier Alexis Tsipras presents to the Greek parliament the challenges ahead.
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GENEVA (AP) — The latest developments in the hundreds of thousands of refugees and other migrants passing through Europe on their way west. All times local. ___ 5 p.m. Romania's prime minister says his country has not been confronted by a large influx of asylum-seekers and should be open to receiving more. Victor Ponta said Monday Romania has received 944 asylum requests this year, of which 18 were in August. He called it "an insignificant" increase compared to the previous year. Speaking to lawmakers in Parliament, Ponta said it was easier to support the efforts of countries who are willing to accept migrants "than to build walls, fences." He said Romania should increase its allowance to refugees which is currently 3 lei (70 eurocents, 80 U.S. cents) a day and migrants and refugees should have access to health care, education and jobs. He also criticized Russian airstrikes on Syria, saying they would aggravate the situation. Romania was one of four eastern European countries to oppose a European Union resettlement plan for 120,000 asylum-seekers. President Klaus Iohannis now says that Romania can cope with the extra migrants it has been asked to take, and merely disagreed with mandatory quotas. ___ 4 p.m. Greek authorities say they have freed 34 men, women and children who allegedly had been locked up in a cramped central Athens flat by a mostly Afghan gang of extortionists that preyed on newly arrived immigrants. Greece is the main arrival point for hundreds of thousands of refugees and economic migrants seeking a better life in wealthy European countries. Most pay smugglers to bring them in frail boats from Turkey to the Greek islands, and then converge on Athens before heading off overland through the Balkans. Police say they arrested one suspect in the weekend operation, and are seeking five others, including an Egyptian man. Police said Monday that the suspect offered Afghan migrants accommodation, bus tickets and forged documents. But once in the flat, migrants faced imprisonment and beatings unless they paid the gang. ___ 3:30 p.m. The Czech Republic is sending a unit of 25 soldiers to Hungary to help protect the external border of Europe's passport-free Schengen zone. Defense Minister Martin Stropnicky says the unit will be deployed for two months starting October 15. Stropnicky said Monday he was going to consult his Hungarian counterpart in Brussels on Thursday about further possible support for Hungary. Interior ministers of the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Poland will discuss further possible ways of helping Hungary, where about 300,000 migrants have arrived this year. ___ 3:25 p.m. Poland has sent a helicopter and crew to Hungary to help patrol the border with Croatia. The mission is part of effort by Frontex, the EU's border agency, to beef up borders in face of the pressure from immigrants. Joanna Rokicka, spokeswoman for Poland's Border Guards, said Monday that a Border Guard chopper with eight crew members and one liaison officer was sent to Hungary on Sunday. The mission continues through Friday. Separate talks on more aid to help protect Hungarian border are being held ahead of Oct. 8 meeting of interior ministers from the Czech Republic, Hungary, Slovakia and Poland. Thousands of people seeking asylum in Europe are streaming into Hungary from Croatia as they search for paths toward Germany and other destinations in Western Europe. ___ 1:40 p.m. Spanish rescue services say they have intercepted 301 migrants trying to reach Spain from Morocco in 12 boats over the past three days. The service said 84 migrants were brought ashore Monday from three boats spotted off southwestern Spain. The rest were intercepted Saturday and Sunday at points further east along the southern coast. The service said that between Jan. 1 and Aug. 31 it helped rescue some 4,188 migrants, 2,307 of whom were taken to Morocco by marine services from that country. African migrants seeking a better life in Europe often try to reach Spain by crossing the Mediterranean Sea from Morocco. Tens of thousands of migrants also try to make it to Italy and Greece from north Africa and the Middle East each year. ___ 1:15 p.m. Leaders from the European Union and Turkey will be fine-tuning a plan to help Ankara cope better with refugees from Syria and Iraq and limit the flow of people leaving to Europe. President Recep Tayyip Erdogan was arriving in Brussels Monday for talks with EU Council President Donald Tusk, Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker and Parliament President Martin Schulz. Commission spokesman Margaritis Schinas said Monday that the EU wants to "have a contract of mutual confidence that is necessary, given the central role Turkey has played in the refugee crisis." Turkey hosts around 2 million refugees, many from Syria and Iraq. Tens of thousands of people fleeing conflict and poverty have been crossing from Turkey into Greece in the hope of finding better lives in Europe. ___ 1:00 p.m. A spokeswoman for the EU's border agency says it is seeking hundreds of additional border guards to help in the task of identifying migrants that are arriving in Europe. Ewa Moncure said Monday that Frontex appealed to EU and Schengen members last week to jointly provide 775 experts in identification and interpreters. They would be deployed this month to Greece and Italy, which are taking the brunt of the migrant wave. The agents would reinforce the procedure of identifying people who qualify for political asylum, like Syrians and Afghanis, and economic migrants, who will be returned home. The current numbers of border guards are insufficient to meet the migrant wave of some 420,000 people so far this year. ___ 11:25 a.m. The head of the U.N. refugee agency says a "positive relationship between the Western and the Muslim worlds" is essential to overcome refugee crises like those facing Europe. Antonio Guterres, the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, says there is an urgent need to fight fear of Islam and reduce the lure of extremist ideologies. He told his agency's executive committee on Monday that financing has fallen short to handle "mega-crises" like those in Iraq and Syria and other crises in South Sudan, Burundi, Yemen and Libya. He said "the humanitarian system is financially broke" and 33 U.N. appeals for assistance for 82 million people are 42-percent funded. . Join the conversation about this story »
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Representatives of foreign funds are looking to take advantage of the “red” loans held by Greek banks and are already setting up offices in Athens, according to the Real News newspaper. According to the report, representatives of foreign funds have been looking at bad loans accumulating in Greek banks for the past four years. Several of
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The Greek Finance Ministry announced two amendments to the existing capital control restrictions that have been imposed in Greece since late June 2015. The first change concerns payments to banking institutions overseas, the previous 1,800 euro limit for cash payments made to foreign banks by Greek residents has been removed. According to the new rule, Greeks can make cash
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Tens of thousands of people trying to escape conflict and poverty in places like Syria and Afghanistan have been making their way across Europe this summer and fall, embarking on grueling journeys that typically start with a short boat trip from Turkey to Greece, then continue north and west on foot and by bus and train.
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But the GREEK churches were already going their own way, mostly rejecting Augustine's work, and favoring a Hellenized take on the Hebrew Scriptures ...
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On Friday, a list surfaced that contained 48 alleged prior actions that the GREEK parliament must ratify by October 15 if it is to receive an additional 2 ...
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turkey While creditors have asked for a raise on value added tax on GREEK islands, neighboring Turkey is about to create duty free zones on tourist ...
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Eldorado Gold Corp. says it will resume mining and construction work at a project in northern GREECE after an injunction temporarily set aside ...
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LUXEMBOURG -- GREECE'S European creditors voiced hope Monday that the country's newly elected government will deliver on promises to overhaul ...
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