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Will Greek Jobs Fail?

Greece has also been hit by another tax, and the government is threatening to ‘turn off the power’ if residents do not decide to pay these taxes. If this writer is correct, then this tax will be in excess of around 800 EUROS per house hold, per year.

Greece jobs are also in trouble due to the massive amounts of cuts not only in public but private spending in every sector.

The news today coming out of Greece is dim and they are going to lose 30,000 public servants in addition to the pensions of more than 1,200 EUROS a month cut and the tax free allowance moved to 5,000 EUROS.

It is not a good time for economic monetary union. With Greece taking such a tumble, it could take down other member states if the situation is not resolved within a short period of time.

Greece jobs are likely not to rise any time soon due to the cuts. German jobs are also at risk because the money that is to be found my member states such as Germany is not hard to find in a failing economy.Germany is to be the country that is going to inject the most capital to Greece over the coming weeks in the hope that they can bailout the failing economy. If Greece does decide to pull itself together then it will be left with a massive debt that it will most probably not be able to pay.

The situation is seen by the majority of EU member states as something that is not going to finish any time soon and will certainly continue into 2012.

Without the next installment of money from the economic monetary fund Greece and Greece jobs are set to fail and go bankrupt before October, which is only one month away.Greece is to invest the 8bn, which the fund will loan to the country, very wisely and avoid this happening again. If this were to happen again then it would certainly take down the rest of the EU and Germany with it.

There is a meeting with heads of state addressing the financial situation on Wednesday. The Greek public are already seeing this as ‘the end’ and cannot wait for a more permanent solution to the financial problems and jobs in Greece.

The issue for this writer is that there have been two countries that have required a bailout already. Where is this money coming from and what happens if one of the larger states are effected and the combines EMF cannot bail one of these countries out? Let’s hope for better times and a more stable economy in the future and a better time for Greek Jobs.

By: http://www.toplanguagejobs.co.uk

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Dan Whitehouse is a writer for Top Language Jobs - www.toplanguagejobs.de

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