In his article, published in the influential English publication The Guardian, the Prime Minister of Britain David Cameron said that the global financial crisis is not far off.
Taking into account the opinion of the chief conservator has aggravated some kind of "instability" influenced "uncertainty" Ebola virus incidents in the middle East and the complication of relations with the Russian Federation".
After the end of the G20 summit in Brisbane, Cameron announced that on the control panel of the global economy "lit red warning signals". "The Eurozone is on the verge of a third of the global financial crisis, which is not without higher unemployment, slower growth, and this risk is even greater reduction of tariffs," he wrote in a private message.
It was also suggested that razvivushiesya economy, which had long been the basis for growth in the early stages of recovery from the crisis, at the moment, visibly slowed its development. In addition, the conservative believes that despite the fact that today the English economy is considered one of the fastest growing in the G7 economic "problems" of other States can directly relate to London.
"Around the world where everything is interconnected, more intractable problems in the world economy entails a real risk to internal development. Already noticeable effect of slowing growth in the Eurozone in English production and export," says Cameron.
As we were informed Days.Ru proportion of false payments for the past year reached 4.7% of the EU budget (148,5 billion euros). For example, funds were wasted on processing areas in Germany, France, Greece and some other States that are considered unfit for agriculture. Just mistakenly spent 7 billion euros, but it is not associated with the inefficient use of funds, embezzlement or fraud, assured the European court of accounts.
Previously, the summit of the heads of the countries of the European Union noted the disappointing development of the EU economy, expressed in low GDP growth, high unemployment and low economic stagnation.
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