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  1. SYRIZA stumbles again on way to May elections

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    by their religion, not ethnicity. The challenging of the status quo set by the treaty is an extremely sensitive

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  2. The rise of a "Spanish SYRIZA" transform’s country’s politics
    Photo by Podemos Uviéu via Flickr https://flic.kr/p/nyP4KA

    Agora

    status quo of Spanish politics and, more importantly, the three-decade-long duopoly of today’s ruling

    7%

  3. Tsipras still hopes he can avoid being part of coalition government
    Photo by Myrto Papadopoulos [www.myrtopapadopoulos.com]

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    labelled centrist To Potami as looking too favourably towards the “status quo of the [EU-IMF] memorandums

    7%

  4. Understanding the German approach towards Greece
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    is the best hope to secure a meaningful quid-pro-quo on the pace of fiscal consolidation and debt re

    7%

  5. Tsipras briefing suggests he is still searching for deal with lenders
    Photo by MacroPolis

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    ' wishes on the issue of labour market reform. The institutions' proposals call for the status quo

    7%

  6. Parliament's budget office rings alarm bell on economic prospects

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    to a partial change in the status quo meaning that the distortions of the current institutional structure

    7%

  7. Newsletter 42 - 11/09/2015

    Newsletters

    to challenge the political status quo in the eurozone. Given the numerous and simultaneous policy challenges

    7%

  8. Looking in on the Greek elections from the outside
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    or left-leaning parties that are willing to challenge the political status quo in the eurozone

    7%

  9. Tsipras sees political mileage in bill for broadcasting licences

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    the message that they want to defend the status quo. The bill contains 58 articles and stipulates that any

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  10. No one has won in Spain
    Photo by Jordi Boixareu via Flickr https://flic.kr/p/CjfJBK

    Agora

    Spain is not Portugal, although we cannot completely rule it out. Brussels and Frankfurt want Spain to look like Germany. A grosse coalition will reassure the markets, guarantee the prevalence of budgetary orthodoxy and, on the surface, maintain at least the status quo, something very important

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