https___www.bbc.co.uk_news_world-europe-31445327.xml
https___www.bbc.com_nepali_news_2015_06_150619_european_central_bank_1.xml
1.1 2.1 3.1 4.1 5.1 6.1 6.2 7.1 8.1 9.1 10.1 11.1 12.1 12.2 13.1 14.1 15.1 16.1 17.1 18.1 19.1 20.1 21.1 22.1 23.1 23.2 24.1 25.1 26.1 27.1 28.1 29.1 30.1 31.1 32.1 33.1 34.1 35.1 36.1 37.1
Greece bailout talks: Compromise possible, says Merkel German Chancellor Angela Merkel has said a compromise is possible in the stand-off with Greece over its bailout terms. But Mrs Merkel told reporters as she arrived for a conference with other EU leaders that "Europe's credibility depends on us sticking to rules". Greece opposes extending its bailout deal, saying it is damaging their economy. On Wednesday, talks with other eurozone members failed to reach an agreement. However both sides said there was still hope for a deal. Eurogroup President Jeroen Dijsselbloem said the talks had been "constructive". The Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras said as he arrived in Brussels for the summit that he was "very confident" a solution could be found to what he called the EU's "humanitarian crisis". Mrs Merkel suggested there was negotiating room: "Europe always aims to find a compromise and this is the cornerstone of Europe's success." Analysis: BBC Europe Editor Gavin Hewitt All are aware that the clock is ticking. If there is not an agreement within two weeks to extend the current bailout then Greece will not be eligible for a €7bn loan and shortly after will run out of money. At the moment there is deadlock. Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras cannot go back to the Greek people if the existing deal is extended. He will be accused of having misled the voters. The Germans, the Dutch, the Spanish and others are not prepared to tell their voters that the Greeks are getting a new deal. Peston: Greece and the Eurogroup need a marriage counsellor What we know about Greece's debt plans Mrs Merkel said: "Compromises are made when the advantages outweigh the disadvantages and Germany is prepared to compromise." "However, we also have to make clear that Europe's credibility depends on us sticking to rules." Germany has been strongly criticised in Greece, where it is seen as the key backer of the austerity policies the new Greek government has pledged to ease. High stakes Eurozone finance ministers are due to meet again on Monday to try to reach an agreement. The Greek government and the troika - the EU, International Monetary Fund (IMF) and European Central Bank (ECB) - are to hold talks ahead of the eurozone meeting to try to find common ground, said Simone Boitelle, a spokesperson of the Eurogroup. The troika has been supervising Greece's massive bailout. But the new left-wing Syriza government was elected promising to renegotiate the bailout and has refused to accept the troika's conditions. The government has proposed to overhaul 30% of its bailout obligations, replacing them with a 10-point plan of reforms. It is asking for a "bridge agreement" that will enable it to stay afloat until it can agree a new four-year reform plan with its EU creditors. However, Greece's creditors in the EU, led by Germany, have insisted that the terms of the bailout cannot be altered. Greece's debt currently stands at more than €320bn (£237bn) - about 174% of its economic output (GDP). The stakes of the talks over Greece's debt are high because of fears that a Greek default could push it out of the euro, triggering turmoil in the EU. The Greek Defence Minister, Panos Kammenos, previously said Greece might seek funding from Russia, China or the US if it failed to reach a new debt agreement with the eurozone. Key dates for Greece - 12 February: EU leaders' summit in Brussels - 16 February: Eurogroup talks to resume on renegotiating bailout - 28 February: Current programme of loans ends - First quarter of 2015: Greece's funding needs estimated at €4.3bn by end of March - 19-20 March: EU leaders' summit - 20 July: €3.5bn bonds held by the European Central Bank mature - 20 Aug: €3.2bn bonds held by the European Central Bank mature
1.1 2.1 3.1 4.1 5.1 6.1 7.1 8.1 9.1 10.1 11.1 12.1 13.1 14.1 15.1 16.1
'ग्रीक बैंकहरुलाई थप ऋणको तयारी' युरोपेली केन्द्रीय बैक इसिबीले ग्रीसका बैकहरुलाई थप आपतकालीन ऋण दिनेबारे विचार गरिरहेको छ। ग्रीसका बैंकहरुबाट बचतकर्ताहरुले पछिल्ला तीन दिनमा मात्रै दुई अर्ब युरो झिकेपछि इसिबीको त्यस्तो तयारी प्रकाशमा आएको हो। ग्रीसको कर्जा संकटबारे वार्ता विफल भए आफूहरुको खाता युरो मुद्राबाट ग्रीक रकममा रुपान्तरण हुन सक्ने भयका कारण मानिसहरुले पैसा झिकिरहेको बताइएको छ। युरोपेली केन्द्रीय बैंकले यो साताको पूर्वाद्धमा ग्रीक बैंकहरुलाई दिइने आपतकालीन ऋणको सीमा ८४ अर्ब युरो पु-याउन सहमति जनाएको थियो। सम्मेलन उसले अब त्यो सीमा पनि बढाउन सक्नेछ। इसिबीले ग्रीक बैंकहरुलाई दिइने आपतकालीन ऋणबारे छलफल गर्न टेलिफोनमार्फत नै सम्मेलन गर्ने बुझिएको छ। साढे १ अर्ब युरो भन्दा बढी ऋण तिर्नका लागि ग्रीससंग दुई हप्ताभन्दा कम समय छ। ऋण तिर्न नसके ग्रीस, युरो मुद्रा प्रचलनमा रहेका मुलुकहरुको समूह युरोजोन र सम्भवत: युरोपेली संघबाटै बाहिरिने खतरा छ। तर युरोपेली आयोग, अन्तर्राष्ट्रिय मुद्रा कोष र इसिबी आर्थिक सुधारका लागि ग्रीस सहमत नभएसम्म उसलाई ऋण संकटबाट बाहिर निकाल्नका लागि थप रकम दिन अनिच्छुक देखिन्छन्। सुधार उनीहरु ग्रीसले निवृत्तिभरण, मूल्य अभिवृद्धि कर र बजेट बचतसम्बन्धमा सुधारहरु नगरे करीब सवा ७ अर्ब युरो उपलब्ध गराउन तयार देखिदैनन्। उक्त रकम फेब्रुअरीमै दिने भनिएपनि त्यसयता अड्किएर बसेको छ। तर ग्रीक प्रधानमन्त्री एलेक्सिस सिप्रास संकट अन्त्य हुने प्रति आफूहरु अझै आशावादी रहेको बताए। ग्रीसलाई ऋण तिर्न नसक्ने घोषित गर्ने अवस्थाबाट जोगाउन र युरोजोनबाट बाहिरिन नदिनका लागि सम्झौता हुने सम्भावना अझै जीवितै रहेको उनले जनाए।