d Turn on Speakers презентация

Over the past week, Greece and its place in the European Union has fallen deeper into uncertainty. On Monday, June 29, capital controls were enforced, shuttering banks and limiting the amount

Слайд 1PowerPoint Show by Andrew
♫ Turn

on Speakers

Слайд 2Over the past week, Greece and its place in the European

Union has fallen deeper into uncertainty. On Monday, June 29, capital controls were enforced, shuttering banks and limiting the amount of cash Greeks can access. Long lines formed at ATMs.

Pensioners reacted with shouts and tears as they were not able to receive the money they usually collect at the end of each month. Stock markets around the world suffered. On Tuesday, Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis confirmed that Greece would not pay its debt, making it the first developed country to default to the International Monetary Fund. Over the weekend, the Greek people voted to reject the creditors’ deal for more austerity measures in exchange for rescue loans. Greek and European Union leaders continue to search for a solution.

Слайд 3 A riot police officer stood guard

in front of the parliament building
during an anti-austerity rally in Athens on the evening of June 29.

Слайд 4Protesters gathered in front of the Greek parliament in Athens as

some 17,000 people took to the streets of Athens and Thessalonique to say 'No' to the latest offer of a bailout deal Monday, June 29.

Слайд 5 Protesters shouted during a

demonstration in front of the
Greek parliament in Athens.

Слайд 6 A man reacted as he looked

at stock market prices at a brokerage
house in Shanghai, China on Monday, June 29.

Слайд 7 The maximum ATM

withdrawal was limited to 60 Euros
and some were out of service on Monday, June 29.

Слайд 8A camera control light frames German Chancellor Angela Merkel (right) and

Vice Chancellor and Economy Minister Sigmar Gabriel, who briefed the media on Monday, June 29 at the chancellery in Berlin after a meeting with leaders of all parties represented in the German parliament about the economic crisis in Greece.

Слайд 9 Drivers waited

to fill their cars and scooters at a filling
station in Athens on Monday, June 29.

Слайд 10Pensioners waited outside a closed National Bank branch and argued through

the door with a bank employee in Iraklio on the island of Crete on June 29.

Слайд 11 People lined up to use an ATM outside a

closed bank in Athens on June 30.

Слайд 12 Pro-Euro protesters gathered in front of

the parliament building in
Athens on Tuesday, June 30 to rally in support of a bailout deal.

Слайд 13A customer in a coffee shop reacted while watching Greek Prime

Minister Alexis Tsipras' live television address in Athens on Wednesday, July 1.

Слайд 14 Since many pensioners do

not own debit cards, some Greek
banks opened to allow them to access cash on July 1.

Слайд 15 Anti-Euro protesters scuffled with

riot police at the European
Union Representation offices in Athens, Greece, July 2.

Слайд 16 Demonstrators burned a European Union flag during a

rally supporting
the "no" vote outside the European Union office in Athens, July 2.

Слайд 17 Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras

delivered a speech at an
anti-austerity rally in Syntagma Square in Athens, July 3.

Слайд 18 Pensioners waited outside a National Bank branch in Athens to

receive part
of their pensions on Monday, July 6, one week after capital controls began.

Слайд 19 Members of the European Parliament held posters

reading, "Oxi,"
the Greek word for no, during a debate at the European Parliament
in Strasbourg, France, July 6.

Слайд 20 A sign

outside the Bank of Greece in Athens is defaced
with graffiti to read, "Banque de Merkel," July 6.

Слайд 21 Outgoing Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis put

his helmet on
to leave, surrounded by media after his resignation in Athens, July 6.

Слайд 22 An electoral worker waited for voters at a polling

station in Athens, July 5.

Слайд 23 A

"no" vote supporter flashes a victory sign before a
Greek flag atop the parliament in Athens, July 5.

Слайд 24Supporters of the "no" vote reacted with a kiss at Syntagma

square in Athens, after the first results of the July 5 nationwide referendum were announced.

Слайд 25 Retiree Giorgos Chatzifotiadis had queued

up at three banks in
Greece's second city of Thessaloniki hoping to withdraw a
pension on behalf of his wife, but all in vain.

Слайд 26 A demonstrator wore a shirt reading, "We are all

Greek," during a rally for
the Greek referendum at Piazza Farnese in downtown Rome on July 3.

Слайд 27 A group

of tourists took a selfie in front of the temple
of the Parthenon atop the Acropolis in Athens, July 2.

Слайд 28 People made their way

past a "YES to greece, yes to Euro"
poster sprayed with a graffiti reading, "NO," on July 2.

Слайд 29 Pensioners

were allowed to cash out up to 120 Euros.

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