希腊再次爆发骚乱 德国呼吁其退出欧元区

Anger that the government's plans yield more cuts was directed to the policemen in Athens last night. Two thousand protested against proposed of austerity measures. Some throwing missiles at policemen's riot gear, ten were arrested.

In the light of day, evidence of cuts isn't quite so visible. Prices at this market haven't changed yet. But after the government's request for an emergency bailout of 45 billion Euros from the European Union and the International Monetary Fund，shoppers are expecting everyday necessities to get more expensive.

Now prices is good, however the worse thing is they go higher and higher as days go by and this is something we can not cope with.

The IMF is currently meeting to consider the edged request already agreed in principle by other EU nations. Germany would be the biggest contributor, perhaps the reason some of their politicians have called for Greece to leave the Eurozone. If Greece defaults on its massive debts, the consequences will be far of reaching even touching British shores.

Clearly, if the Eurozone, our European partners are affected by this crisis, if their growth turns out to be weaker, then it of course it will have an impact on UK's economy. This is our major trading partner, we are locked in to the EU for good reasons and I think that we can't help and see some precautions.

The worry knows that Greece's troubles may spread to other EU member countries, but even if the rescue package is approved, Greece still faces years of painful cutbacks and long-term financial difficulty.