フランス大統領のフランソワ·オランドは、ドイツ首相に、銀行統一に拍車を掛ける要求を、ドイツの選挙日程と,欧州議会による法律の改正に時間がかかるので、断念
Francia encabeza la batalla europea por el crecimiento
El presidente francés se erige en el gran aliado de los países del sur
Miguel Mora París 17 OCT 2012 - 20:52 CET
France leads the European battle for growth
French President stands in the great ally of the South
Miguel Mora Paris 17 OCT 2012 - 20:52 CET
François Hollande has earned good reputation for integrating and peacemaker during his long political career, and in the European Union that has just won the Nobel Peace Prize is fulfilling that role with increasing skill and success. Become the mediator of the interests of Spain, Italy, Greece and Portugal to Germany, Hollande has emerged as a leader of the south without implying the slightest apparent submission to Berlin. When talking to Angela Merkel from sincerity, respect and clarity, as claimed by the "President normal" in an interview with THE Paisy other European newspapers, Paris thought fight in the Brussels summit to advance to 2013 union bank, but eventually have to resign for two reasons. The first is that the legal services of the EU ruled on Wednesday that the bank supervision plan does not conform to existing treaties, which would require reforming the texts and will require time to prevent Spain, Italy and Ireland direct help for their banks. The second reason is mere courtesy: unlike what he did with Merkel rushed to approve the fiscal pact with Sarkozy, Hollande thought respect the electoral calendar of a chancellor who did not want to dive into the unique supervision before elections
So Hollande arrives in Brussels with the aim of consolidating some decisions made on 28 and 29 June, where he became the leader and spokesman of Club Med and managed to overcome resistance from Berlin. The permanence of Greece in the euro, which has always beaten, and a Spanish bailout without new conditions seem very close to being finished off, but what worries to Paris at this time of hardship, unemployment and budget constraints and credit is Europe to be the engine of growth and longer breeding ground for the recession.
moreFive keys to the summit (the rescue of Spain and four more)Merkel, against allItaly is trying to distance himself from the plight of Spain
Hollande hopes to accelerate the implementation of the Tobin tax on financial transactions, hopes to mobilize new funding and in return offers improved competitiveness and greater coordination of economic policies: "The countries that are in surplus," explains his first interview with foreign media, "must revive its domestic demand through increased wages and a drop of withholding, is the best way to express their solidarity."
The fundamental gap with Germany is progress towards political union and federal. Paris is not about reforming the treaties to give the eurozone a supranational treasury control accounts of the partners, not least because he senses that Berlin federalist rhetoric used when you want to stop the most pressing needs of the French neighbors. Hollande makes clear that political union is the happy ending, not the problem to avoid reaching that end. Government sources say "no need" for more political unity at this time, and Hollande will insist that the best way for Europe to continue to protect the common interests of its members to increase the integration and solidarity at the same time, or as he has coined, integration and solidarity.
The way this will become reality is the Gordian knot of the Franco-German disagreement: the pooling of debt, ie Eurobonds and Redemption Fund debts, would be the great leap forward for which Germany does not seem prepared, although there may possibly be pregnant within a year if the grand coalition is installed in power. Other minor disagreements concern the possibility to impose German-style structural reforms, to which Paris is opposed, for the moment, and the different speeds at which should advance the EU members. Hollande and the ECB have argued that the 17 euro countries should play on the same team, while Merkel and the European Commission in terms of moving least '27 ', thinking of opening a fiscal union to Poland and Sweden and, perhaps, the United Kingdom.
Optimistic by nature, Hollande has some reasons to be, since his arrival, and largely thanks to its quiet power of conviction, markets are more or less calm and almost all members seem to pull in the same direction. If there are people in France who misses Sarkozy, Europe does not seem to.
0 件のコメント:
コメントを投稿