希腊跌跌撞撞濒临破产边缘

Former employees of Greece's public broadcaster,stormed their old workplace earlier this week.
The previous government shut down in 2013 and fired 2600 people-to satisfy spending cuts demanded by Greece's creditors.
“After 23 months we enter the building of ERT again, from where the riot police took us out.I would like to say I feel like a winner, but this homecoming has a bitter taste.”

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Greece's crisis is far from over.
The economy is back in recession.
Analyst Raoul Ruparel of policy group Open Europe blames the prolonged negotiations between Athens and the EU over the country's debt.
“Confidence is draining out of the economy as these things drag on.”
Greece made a loan repayment worth 858 million to the International Monetary Fund Monday-but only by tapping emergency reserves held at the IMF itself.
Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis has warned that the country could run out of cash to pay its bills within the next two weeks.
Speaking Thursday, he explained why Greece has rejected EU demands for deeper reforms.
Because if I put my signature I would be just another finance minister who signed a medium-term fiscal adjustment program while knowing it is not feasible.
And math proves that it is not feasible.
Greece must find the equivalent of 2.2 billion by the end of May to pay salaries and pensions.
In July and August, Greece must pay US 7.7 billion worth of bonds to the European Central Bank.
The consequences of failing to pay would be dire, says Raoul Ruparel.
“If it misses another payment to the IMF, it probably has a bit of leeway.
If it misses some payments of wages and pensions to its citizens, there will be political fallout but maybe less economic fallout.