ギリシャ政府は、救済を続けるために、さらなるの15,000人の国家公務員を解雇を承認
Grecia aprueba despedir a otros 15.000 funcionarios para seguir con el rescate
La medida entra en el nuevo paquete de ajustes pactados con la troika
El plan permitirá al país recibir 8.800 millones con los que pagar las nóminas
El Consejo de Europa rechaza el recorte de pensiones
Agencias Grecia 29 ABR 2013 - 03:34 CET
Greece approves laying off another 15,000 employees to continue the rescue
The move comes in the new package agreed with the troika settings
The plan will allow the country to receive 8,800 million with which to pay the payroll
The Council of Europe rejects pension cuts
Agencies Greece 29 ABR 2013 - 3:34 CET
The Greek parliament approved on Sunday night's new austerity package agreed two weeks ago with the troika and so you can get the next tranche of bailout. Among these measures is a law permitting the dismissal of 15,000 employees by 2014.
The package was approved by a large majority with the votes of the members of the tripartite government led by the conservative Andonis Samaras. The opposition voted against and described the vote as a "violation of parliamentary democracy", as performed by the emergency procedure with only two days of debate.
The new cuts were agreed with the representatives of the troika (European Central Bank, European Commission, IMF) in exchange for which 2,800 million euros desbloquen unpaid since March and another 6,000 million more for the second quarter. The package had to be approved before the meeting to be held on Monday to prepare for the next Eurogroup meeting May 13, where it is expected that the funds are released.
During the debate, the Finance Minister Yannis Sturnaras, insisted the idea that Greece urgently needs this money to pay salaries, pensions and bonds maturing on May 20.
moreHunger comes to schools in GreeceThe crisis starts a third of the wealth to the families of GreeceUnemployment in Greece is over 27%Chronology of bailouts
As explained by the Minister for Public Administration Reform, Antonis Manitakis in many cases be replaced with new hires. It has also revealed that layoffs will occur by the output of staff having disciplinary open, early retirement and retrenchment caused by mergers of public institutions.
While the debate was held, about a thousand people gathered at the Greek Parliament to protest against the measures, called by the public sector union ADEDY. The protesters carried banners with slogans such as 'laid off the Government!' or 'Outside the euro and the EU'.
The package also includes the primary and secondary teachers to work two hours a week from September, the aim of this is to reduce the number of substitute teachers and, therefore, the costs in education.
During 2013 also remain extraordinary rate since last year is collected through the electricity bill and it has caused a wave of protests.
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