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  Saturday March 21, 2009 - Archive
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21/03/2009  
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TOP STORY
More economic measures are not ruled out
PM keeping options open after Brussels talks

Prime Minister Costas Karamanlis defended his government's economic policy yesterday and refused to rule out the possibility that more measures would be adopted this year to tackle Greece's rising public debt and deficit.
FRONT PAGE NEWS
Bomb blast near police HQ fuels concerns
A remote-controlled bomb that exploded outside the central...
No return for jailed bishop
The case of the jailed ex-bishop of Attica, Panteleimon, took...
Plan to boost water reserves
Deputy Environment and Public Works Minister Themistoklis Xanthopoulos...
Fugitive ex-NFL star killed in car crash
The hunt for a former National Football League quarterback...
IN BRIEF
Greek cargo carrier is latest vessel attacked off Somalia : A Greek-owned cargo ship off the coast of Somalia was...
Souflias : Project will go ahead : Public Works and Environment Minister Giorgos insisted...
Gang rape : Police in Arta, northwestern Greece, yesterday were...
Bank explosion : Unidentified arsonists caused serious damage...
Baby burnt : A 14-month-old baby girl yesterday was...
Prison visit : An unannounced visit to Aghios Stefanos Prison...
Allergy advice : Allergy specialists will be on hand today...


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The Cartoon of the Day
EDITORIAL
Tell us where it’s all gone
Greek taxpayers should be made fully aware of the true extent of the country's dire financial situation. This would at least make them more willing to accept the special, one-off measures adopted by the government to bring in some badly needed revenue. However, words alone are not sufficient to illustrate the depth and breadth of the economic crisis and so taxpayers need to be given a full and clear picture of the size of the public deficit together with a list of all the sectors of the state machine which have been responsible for squandering public funds.
EDITORIAL:AthensPlus
Coming back down to earth
For at least a generation, Greece has operated as if the laws of economics do not apply - not the criminally complicated, mad laws, which turned out not to apply anywhere across the global economy, but the simple, good housekeeping rules, such as living within your budget. Greeks, as individuals, were not the biggest borrowers, having got into the game late and only after entry into the eurozone made loans affordable.
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