₦airaland Forum

fukushaki:
That girl lying down on second to the last picture go sweet sha

nototribalist:
you see am, na this kind thing South Africans dey complain about Nigerians and their women

StephenBB:
Badt guy....u get eyes jare

Reeses:
Stupid tool..South Africa will be a joke to what Greece will do to your dumb ass

CollinsWeGlobe:
... help move to front page

Lovelife433:
ok.

grandstar:
Greece, the sick man of Europe!

Africans who curse the IMF and it's sister organisation about the hard to swallow medicine recommended by the duo on Third World countries would reserve their anger to the EU when considering the tough reforms it had to endure to bring it back to some level of solvency.

Greece went spectacularly bankrupt in 2010 or so after spending recklessly for years and living above it's means. It never balanced it's budget despite receiving massive amounts of aid from the EU.

Everything unfolded in 2008-10 Debt by then if I'm correc, public debt reached 146% of GDP and the budget deficit to at least 10% of GDP. The country was practically insolvent.

Germany, the scrooge of Europe and other fellow member states pledged to save Greece as a default could have a devastating effect on the Euro.

In exchange for a bailout, they forced it to trim down it's bloated civil service, slash wages, slash pension payouts and many more hard to swallow medicine. Countries like Slovakia fumed at bailing out Greece. Slovakia, a former communist country was angered that if it could manage it's own lean resources responsibly, why couldn't Greece do likewise.

Germany was irked that german retirement age was 67years while Greece was 60year. Greece grudgingly increased theirs to 64yrs. Germany would have none of that. Greece had no choice but to increase theirs to 67 as well.

The Greeks had bitter words for Germany in particular. Same words Africans have for the IMF

The Greek experience should be a lesson to all. Economic reforms are bound to.be painful if your econ9my is insolvent. The more tattered the finances, the more painful the reform. It's not the IMF doing you, they are just cleaning up after you

francisisking:
don't tell me God should come down to feed them... what role have u played in ur life to eradicate world hunger. think before u post so u don't look stupid.

Lovelife433:
are u ok atol? Eleribu.

grandstar:
Greece, the sick man of Europe!

Africans who curse the IMF and it's sister organisation about the hard to swallow medicine recommended by the duo on Third World countries would reserve their anger to the EU when considering the tough reforms it had to endure to bring it back to some level of solvency.

Greece went spectacularly bankrupt in 2010 or so after spending recklessly for years and living above it's means. It never balanced it's budget despite receiving massive amounts of aid from the EU.

Everything unfolded in 2008-10 Debt by then if I'm correc, public debt reached 146% of GDP and the budget deficit to at least 10% of GDP. The country was practically insolvent.

Germany, the scrooge of Europe and other fellow member states pledged to save Greece as a default could have a devastating effect on the Euro.

In exchange for a bailout, they forced it to trim down it's bloated civil service, slash wages, slash pension payouts and many more hard to swallow medicine. Countries like Slovakia fumed at bailing out Greece. Slovakia, a former communist country was angered that if it could manage it's own lean resources responsibly, why couldn't Greece do likewise.

Germany was irked that german retirement age was 67years while Greece was 60year. Greece grudgingly increased theirs to 64yrs. Germany would have none of that. Greece had no choice but to increase theirs to 67 as well.

The Greeks had bitter words for Germany in particular. Same words Africans have for the IMF

The Greek experience should be a lesson to all. Economic reforms are bound to.be painful if your econ9my is insolvent. The more tattered the finances, the more painful the reform. It's not the IMF doing you, they are just cleaning up after you

euromilion:
Turkey is the sick man of Europe in European history.

Richdad50:


When I see young people take the road outside this country not to sell drugs, engage fraudsters, or wash toilets, I feel so happy. Young minds should explore dreams and opportunities outside this hell. You got age, stamina, strength, agility, temperament, focus, vision, all in your possession. I haven't seen any reason why you should be here in Nigeria.

Pursue scholarships, write Grants, apply for sponsored seminars and conferences, socialize, volunteer, and bang every good door outside your country till one opens. Opportunity of a lifetime must be seized in the lifetime of the opportunity.

If Nigeria eventually begins the process of restructuring, developing policies, and harnessing transparency and transformation, it will take an average of 15 years to gain stability and see results. At that time, your youthfulness would have gone. I feel for you.

Life is not in the amount of breath we breathe, but in the moments that take your breath away. When you go above 50, your achievements in any field of endeavor becomes your moments to relish. They form your core strategic source of happiness. Find life and in so doing, discover happiness.

Richdad

grandstar:
Greece, the sick man of Europe!

Africans who curse the IMF and it's sister organisation about the hard to swallow medicine recommended by the duo on Third World countries would reserve their anger to the EU when considering the tough reforms it had to endure to bring it back to some level of solvency.

Greece went spectacularly bankrupt in 2010 or so after spending recklessly for years and living above it's means. It never balanced it's budget despite receiving massive amounts of aid from the EU.

Everything unfolded in 2008-10 Debt by then if I'm correc, public debt reached 146% of GDP and the budget deficit to at least 10% of GDP. The country was practically insolvent.

Germany, the scrooge of Europe and other fellow member states pledged to save Greece as a default could have a devastating effect on the Euro.

In exchange for a bailout, they forced it to trim down it's bloated civil service, slash wages, slash pension payouts and many more hard to swallow medicine. Countries like Slovakia fumed at bailing out Greece. Slovakia, a former communist country was angered that if it could manage it's own lean resources responsibly, why couldn't Greece do likewise.

Germany was irked that german retirement age was 67years while Greece was 60year. Greece grudgingly increased theirs to 64yrs. Germany would have none of that. Greece had no choice but to increase theirs to 67 as well.

The Greeks had bitter words for Germany in particular. Same words Africans have for the IMF

The Greek experience should be a lesson to all. Economic reforms are bound to.be painful if your econ9my is insolvent. The more tattered the finances, the more painful the reform. It's not the IMF doing you, they are just cleaning up after you

CollinsWeGlobe:
Like the Statue of Liberty in New York, the United States of America I paid a visit to see the statue of liberty located in the port of volos from Xenia in Magnesia in Greece.

However, my name is still Collins, I represent MandyNews.com for culture, religion, travel/tour worldwide.

Volos is the fifth largest city of Greece and located on the South Eastern coast of the Middle Greek periphery of Thessaly.

Volos is a rich city when it comes to history and archaeological treasures. Although the modern-day city of Volos is not very old its foundations were laid in the mid nineteenth century on the site of the ancient and legendary cities of Demetrias, Pagasae, the homeland of Jason of Argonauts, and Iolkos.

Volos has markings on its walls that range from the Neolithic period right up to the modern era, including the contributions from the Ancient Greek period, the Byzantines and the Ottomans.

One of the reasons why Volos attracts a number of visitors while not being a beach resort is the fact that it is located near the legendary Mt. Pelion, which is said to be the home to Chiron the Centaur in Greek Mythology, and Volos serves as a good base for those who want to embark on an expedition to the enchanting place.

From the archaeological viewpoint, the most important attractions of Volos are the nearby settlements of Dimini and Sesklo. Dimini dates back to the Neolithic Period, and consists of an acropolis in ruins, walls and tombs, while Sesklo is the ruins of an Acropolis that dates back to as old as 6,000BC.

Among the historical attractions of the city, the Church of St. Constantine and the Archaeological Museum of Volos are important. The museum provides a deep insight into the historical evolution of the region and about the transformation of the older cities into Volos. It features various artifacts from the nearby Neolithic settlements of Dimini.

Other attractions include the old city castle, Anavros open-air sculpture gallery, Zogia Museum Gallery, the Folklore Art Museum of Volos Greek Women and Modem History Museum of Volos City.

My next post is Egypt

Check my photos below.

I'm not BLACK, you are not WHITE, we are one FAMILY

Let LOVE lead

Source: https://mandynews.com/my-visit-to-volos-statue-of-liberty-in-greece-photos/