Wall Street Journal
WSJ: Pro-Western Bulgaria Is One of Putin's Targets
It should be of great concern in the West that Bulgaria is one of Russian President Vladimir Putin's targets as he is trying to "reassemble as much of the former Soviet Union as he can," the WSJ said on Sunday.
Two misconceptions about the elections
There are two major common misconceptions about Sunday?s Turkish general elections, which I, as your friendly neighborhood economist, need to correct.
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US Welcomes Poland's USD 5 B Military Spending
The US has welcomed the announced plans of the Polish government to purchase US-produced Patriot surface-to-air missiles at a total cost of USD 5 B.
Reportedly, additional USD 3 B will be spend on weapons from European contractors. The helicopters 725 Carcal also known as Super Cougar will be a part of the purchase.
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Greek artist paints the Greek crisis on Euro bank notes
Hundreds of images that symbolize the Greek crisis, have been depicted by artist ‘Stefanos’ using Euro currency notes as a canvas.
WSJ scrutinizes accounting standards to blame for Greek debt
The Wall Street Journal's article titled "Europe Slow to Adopt New Accounting Standard Despite Greek Crisis" states that, despite not having achieved much in its first two months, the Greek government did succeed in establishing a parliamentary inquiry into the circumstances surrounding the country's bankruptcy.
Hillary Clinton Launches Second Run for US President
Hillary Clinton has announced that she will run for president of the United States again.
Launching her second campaign for Democratic candidate for president, the former secretary of state on Sunday announced her candidacy on social media in a campaign video featuring everyday life of US voters such as starting a business or having a baby.
Wall Street Journal: Greece hastens to submit list of reforms
According to Wall Street Journal, the bailout extension, after a few not so easy weeks, removes immediate concerns over a potential exit from Europe’s currency union, but sets the stage for further talks over Greece’s financial future.
WSJ: “Torrent of Cash exits Eurozone”
Investors seek to be less exposed to the fluctuations of the Eurozone, by restructuring their portfolios, while, according to the Wall Street Journal, the Euro is being pressured, propping up the value of the US dollar.
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Paris Match journalist who interviewed Varoufakis talks about controversial photoshoot
Anne-Sophie Lechevallier, the journalist who interviewed Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis for French magazine Paris Match about ten days ago, talked to Proto Thema newspaper about the success of the particular article and the controversial photos that accompanied it.
Lavrov, Kerry Discuss Minsk Ceasefire, Nemtsov's Murder
US State Secretary John Kerry and Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov met in Geneva on Monday, as the UN Human Rights Office released its latest report on the death toll in Ukraine.
According to the report, the number of people killed in eastern Ukraine since April 2014 surpassed the 6000 mark, despite the successive ceasefire agreements.