Greece faces more uncertainty Friday after euro zone finance ministers laid out tough conditions that must be met before they will sign off on a new 130 billion euro ($172.6 billion) bailout deal for the debt-ridden country.
The main Greek party leaders agreed to a last-minute deal Thursday after lengthy negotiations, which was presented to the other 16 eurozone leaders by Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos.
But Jean-Claude Juncker, the prime minister of Luxembourg and head of the Eurogroup, which brings together euro-area finance ministers, said more assurances were needed from Athens before the bailout could be paid out.
FULL STORY
Maybe while theyre at it they could bailout the good old us of a for tge ww11 debts.
But you know that will never happen.
@ gung hoe, i thought you were OPPOSED to bailouts lol?
Ok I used the wrong word, howabout payoff their debt to the us
There ya go! Terrific idea but we both know that aint ever gonna happen eh? How you been btw?
Thats where socialism gets you-in massive debt.
@hamsta, there's that S word again. Please define.
Except for the lack of work stayin alive stayin alive.Thats better then the alternative,and yous
Sorry gung went off line before i saw your post. Been hangin in and holy chamolie are we ever gettin the snow now! Might have to get the snow blower out. First time this year!
@hamsta
Yet again, I beg to differ with you. This is what decades of crooked politicians gets you. Do some research on the subject and country please.