IMF raises to stop aid to Greece, according to ‘Der Spiegel’
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) arises stop its contribution to aid to Greece, according to the German weekly Der Spiegel reports that would address the country hellene insolvency from next September.
According to that environment, the IMF has already warned the dome of the European Union (EU) that his patience with Greece has been exhausted and that therefore will not participate with new contributions.
The information of the weekly magazine, on sale on Monday, refer to assessments currently carries out the so-called troika ?comision European (EC), European Central Bank (ECB) and FMI? about the Greece situation.
According to these evaluations, the IMF believes that Athens will not be able to respond to the committed and lower up to 2020 to 120 per cent of its gross domestic product (GDP) its level of indebtedness.
Giving the country one longer term would imply, according to troika, new financial injections totalling about EUR 50 billion, that many EU countries are not willing, the weekly points.
According to that environment, the danger of an abandonment of the euro by Greece is considered “acceptable” by some members of the euro zone and is told that a contagion could prevent other partners with the new permanent Rescue Fund, the MEDE.
The Permanent Fund is still pending ratification in Germany, waiting that the Constitutional Court has decided claims in progress, which is expected to occur on September 12.
The International Monetary Fund (IMF) arises stop its contribution to aid to Greece, according to the German weekly Der Spiegel reports that would address the country hellene insolvency from next September.
According to that environment, the IMF has already warned the dome of the European Union (EU) that his patience with Greece has been exhausted and that therefore will not participate with new contributions.
The information of the weekly magazine, on sale on Monday, refer to assessments currently carries out the so-called troika ?comision European (EC), European Central Bank (ECB) and FMI? about the Greece situation.
According to these evaluations, the IMF believes that Athens will not be able to respond to the committed and lower up to 2020 to 120 per cent of its gross domestic product (GDP) its level of indebtedness.
Giving the country one longer term would imply, according to troika, new financial injections totalling about EUR 50 billion, that many EU countries are not willing, the weekly points.
According to that environment, the danger of an abandonment of the euro by Greece is considered “acceptable” by some members of the euro zone and is told that a contagion could prevent other partners with the new permanent Rescue Fund, the MEDE.
The Permanent Fund is still pending ratification in Germany, waiting that the Constitutional Court has decided claims in progress, which is expected to occur on September 12.
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