The European Commissioner for Belgium warns that his country could be next in line in the Eurozone debt crisis. Other analysts say France will experience a meltdown first.
Meanwhile, the Dutch finance minister has rejected the PVV’s idea for a return to the guilder as the Netherlands’ official currency.
In other news, the Algerian government has closed down 900 mosques and prayer halls because it suspects them of being hotbeds for terrorism.
To see the headlines and the articles, open the full news post.
Thanks to C. Cantoni, Caroline Glick, CSP, Fjordman, Insubria, Kitman, Steen, and all the other tipsters who sent these in.
Notice to tipsters: Please don’t submit extensive excerpts from articles that have been posted behind a subscription firewall, or are otherwise under copyright protection.
Commenters are advised to leave their comments at this post (rather than with the news articles) so that they are more easily accessible.
Caveat: Articles in the news feed are posted “as is”. Gates of Vienna cannot vouch for the authenticity or accuracy of the contents of any individual item posted here. We check each entry to make sure it is relatively interesting, not patently offensive, and at least superficially plausible. The link to the original is included with each item’s title. Further research and verification are left to the reader.
2 comments:
Hungary is next. Their short term cost of funds has skyrocketed recently.
Regarding Germany's consideration for tighter sanctions against Iran, it's about time!
One hopes they'll look at more than airplanes, IRISL vessels, and individual leader sanctions that don't amount to much overall.
Post a Comment
All comments are subject to pre-approval by blog admins.
Gates of Vienna's rules about comments require that they be civil, temperate, on-topic, and show decorum. For more information, click here.
Users are asked to limit each comment to about 500 words. If you need to say more, leave a link to your own blog.
Also: long or off-topic comments may be posted on news feed threads.
To add a link in a comment, use this format:
<a href="http://mywebsite.com">My Title</a>
Please do not paste long URLs!
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.