Sarkozy and Merkel: Never Again
As France and Germany have become the self-appointed leaders of the eurozone's financial crisis recovery initiative, President Nicolas Sarkozy brought German Chancellor Angela Merkel in for a meeting in Paris, during which they decided, as Sarkozy said, "What has happened must never happen again."
As France and Germany have become the self-appointed leaders of the eurozone’s financial crisis recovery initiative, President Nicolas Sarkozy brought German Chancellor Angela Merkel in for a meeting in Paris, during which they decided, as Sarkozy said, “What has happened must never happen again.” Right, no argument there, so how is this going to work? The two European leaders had a few ideas Monday. –KA
Your support matters…BBC:
Eurozone states should face greater checks on their budgets and sanctions if they run up deficits, they said.
Mr Sarkozy said talks on a new treaty should be completed by March, to ensure such a crisis never happened again.
The Paris talks come ahead of an EU summit on Friday that is being seen as crucial for the future of the single currency.
[…] Mr Sarkozy said the shared Franco-German wish was for “a forced march toward re-establishing confidence in the eurozone”.
Independent journalism is under threat and overshadowed by heavily funded mainstream media.
You can help level the playing field. Become a member.
Your tax-deductible contribution keeps us digging beneath the headlines to give you thought-provoking, investigative reporting and analysis that unearths what's really happening- without compromise.
Give today to support our courageous, independent journalists.
Intelligence expert William Binney discusses the revelation that a widely used encryption service has been in government hands for decades.
The 70-year-old alliance has been fraying since the collapse of the Soviet Union. Donald Trump's presidency may finish it off altogether.
Chancellor Angela Merkel and other European leaders place flowers on the remains of the wall that divided the German capital for 28 years.
Members of the Extinction Rebellion movement demonstrate for more urgent action against climate change.
After teen climate activist Greta Thunberg shames them for their inaction, leaders claim they will do more but concede it's not enough.
Fissures emerge among world leaders over how to deal with Iran as the country's foreign minister arrives as a guest of the French president.
You need to be a supporter to comment.
There are currently no responses to this article.
Be the first to respond.