# taz.de -- taz-Texte zur Euro-Krise auf Englisch | |
Democracy and the Greek crisis: Breaking Europe’s Stunned Silence | |
No longer does anybody in Brussels dare to resist orders from Berlin. Do we | |
want a Europe run by decree? It’s time for debate. | |
Schäuble’s role in Brussels: Merkel’s bogeyman | |
Chancellor Angela Merkel’s manner over the Greek conflict has been mostly | |
obliging, while her finance minister Wolfgang Schäuble played the role of | |
bad guy. | |
After the Euro Summit in Brussels: Thus fails Europe | |
Thanks to a loathsome alliance, Merkel and Schäuble have been able to | |
impose all of Germany’s demands on Greece. The result is a regime of | |
sanctions and coercion. | |
Economist about the ECB and Greece: Like setting off a nuclear bomb | |
The ECB denying Greece emergency loans would be blackmail, writes the | |
economist Martin Hellwig. A crisis like 1931 could be created. | |
Germany, Greece and the EU: Europe isn’t that German | |
What kind of a Europe do we want? Surely one that values solidarity. The | |
German course of austerity therapy has failed. It is time to correct the | |
mistakes. | |
After the Greek referendum: History in the Making | |
The outcome of the referendum is clear. Now more than ever it’s up to the | |
ECB, alongside the Greek government, to come up with solutions. | |
Grexit and the Eurozone: Destroyed confidence | |
The monetary system is based on confidence, and that confidence has been | |
shattered. The end of the monetary union is dawning – even if Greece | |
remains in the euro. | |
Angela Merkel and the Greek crisis: Is the Chancellor invulnerable? | |
Angela Merkel is prepared to push through a third aid package for Athens. | |
The opposition accuses her of wanting to help the Greek banks, not its | |
citizens. | |
Crisis in Greece: Europe’s helpless leftists | |
Syriza’s politics was a proposal for the system to show good will. This was | |
both naïve and impassioned. |