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  1. Eurostat 2012 figures raise questions about Greece's tax policy

    Economy

    afford it or consistently pay their taxes, as it was the case in Greece since 2010, is not necessarily

    3%

  2. Samaras shoots, Samaras scores!
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    can progress. It is the type of feeling that political parties pay advertising agencies millions

    3%

  3. Recovery of farming subsidies threatens to widen Greek fiscal gap

    Economy

    to pay members of the armed forces and emergency services, who saw their wages slashed by 10 percent

    3%

  4. Parliament's budget office sees Greek recovery finely poised

    EconomyMacroeconomy

    months due to the depletion of taxpayers’ ability to pay more taxes. In addition, the delay

    3%

  5. Don't let the facts get in the way of "Argentinology"
    Photo by Quim Pagans via Flickr

    Agora

    that it would pay the IMF in full, making a single payment of just under10 billion dollars. The debt

    3%

  6. Multi-bill passes but coalition's relationship with armed forces and police sours further

    PoliticsForeign Policy

    , leading to supplementary retirement pay being reduced by up to half. The government was already

    3%

  7. The tarnished legacy that will haunt the Athens Olympics

    Agora

    contracts were showered on construction companies and overtime pay was forked out to make up

    3%

  8. WEF report highlights weakness of Greek institutions and challenges of recovery

    Economy

    that implemented reforms are starting to pay off, the report stresses that Greece continues to face

    3%

  9. Standoff over civil servants in Greece bears hallmarks of pre-election clash
    Photo by MacroPolis

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    in the public sector evaluation would not lead to workers losing their jobs or having their pay cut

    3%

  10. Greek debt: A case of learned helplessness?
    Photo by Myrto Papadopoulos [www.myrtopapadopoulos.com]

    Agora

    to pay back 88.3 billion euros of long-term debt via troika financing and a gradual return to markets

    3%