Search

Results 1011 to 1020 out of 1510. RSS
  1. Newsletter 55 - 12/12/2015

    Newsletters

    and say so publicly.” The IMF, for instance, seems less likely to accept a Greek proposal

    4%
  2. Deflated SYRIZA shuns broader political cooperation for now

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    on pension and tax reforms, as well as the discussion about debt relief. It is difficult to say

    4%
  3. Greece and the IMF: An everlasting love-hate relationship
    Photo by IMF via Flickr https://flic.kr/p/zAoWk3

    Agora

    or not. If it does not want a compromise, it should come out and say so publicly.” The IMF

    4%
  4. Greece's 2016 diplomatic agenda begins with talks on Cyprus and name issue
    Photo via Greek Foreign Ministry https://flic.kr/p/CgHcka

    PoliticsForeign Policy

    , the demilitarisation of the island seems not to be a taboo issue any more but Turkey has not yet had its final say

    4%
  5. More than half of Greek households rely mainly on pensions

    Society

    a reduction in a percentage of households that say they tapped into savings by 6.2 percent, a sign

    4%
  6. SYRIZA under fire for TV permit tender, tinkering with watchdog

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    to have the finally say on the issuing of the permits. The opposition’s suspicions about the government

    4%
  7. Hope of economic, trade benefits drive Tsipras's landmark visit to Iran
    Photo via @PrimeministerGR

    PoliticsForeign Policy

    the sanctions, going in search of enhanced economic and trade links, analysts say it is too soon to speak

    4%
  8. Coalition opens up new political front with tender for TV licenses

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    and Parliament, which will have the final say, but where the government has a majority. The Association

    4%
  9. Mapping the views of the Greeks
    Photo by Myrto Papadopoulos [www.myrtopapadopoulos.com]

    Society

    , in what represents a major gap in Greek society. The researchers involved in the study say the stance

    4%
  10. Study indicates bias in German media coverage of Greek crisis

    Society

    articles. Quality criteria, balance and neutrality were widely ignored, the experts say, which served

    4%