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  • 12
    Jul
    2012
    8:04am, EDT

    Greek seniors protest pension cuts

    Alkis Konstantinidis / EPA

    Pensioners shout slogans during a protest against the government's austerity measures and pension cuts in central Athens, Greece, on July 12, 2012.

    Louisa Gouliamaki / AFP - Getty Images

    Pensioners march towards the Health Ministry in Athens on July 12, 2012.

    Despite an ongoing heatwave, hundreds of pensioners marched in Athens and other Greek cities on Thursday to protest against the government's austerity measures and pension cuts, Agence France Presse reports.

    Related content:

    • Greek unemployment hits record high
    • Analysis: Greece too far behind to copy Irish bailout model
    • Greeks returning deposits to banks
    • 'Martyr for Greece': Retiree's suicide sparks violent protests

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    •Sign up for the msnbc.com Photos Newsletter

     

    4 comments

    It is terrible that Greek pensioners are having their pensions cut but the money has to come from somewhere either through taxes or through borrowing. Since Greece is a financial basket case and will likely default on its debts any entity loaning Greece money shouldn't expect to get repaid.

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  • 19
    Jun
    2012
    10:40am, EDT

    Spanish coal miners continue violent protest against austerity cuts

    Cesar Manso / AFP - Getty Images

    Spanish miners burn tires to cut a road during a miner's demonstration in Caborana, near Oviedo, in northern Spain on June 18. Spanish coal miners are staging a nationwide strike action organized by unions against the cash-strapped government's decision to slash subsidies to the sector this year to 111 million euros ($142 million) from 301 million euros last year. Unions argue the subsidy cuts will lead to the closure of Spain's coal mines and the loss of up to 30,000 direct and indirect jobs, since Spanish coal relies on state aid to compete with cheaper imports.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Miners fire handmade rockets at riot police officers as they defend their position after blocking a road in Cinera, near Leon, Spain, on June 19. Striking Spanish coal miners firing homemade rockets and using slingshots have clashed with authorities in northern Spain, driving officers out a town where the miners cut off a highway and railroad service.

    Miguel Riopa / AFP - Getty Images

    Spanish miners throw stones towards Spanish Civil Guards in Cinera, northern Spain on June 19. Spanish coal miners burned tires and blocked roads during a mass strike to protest against subsidy cuts that they say threaten tens of thousands of jobs. Spain's cash-strapped central government has slashed subsidies to the coal sector this year to 111 million euros ($142 million) from 301 million euros last year, part of wide-ranging cuts to lower its deficit.

    • Stillness overtakes a once busy coal mining industry in Spain
    • Replacing pickets with missiles: Spanish mining protests grow violent
    • Spanish miners protest by lamplight as austerity bites
    • Miners block road in Spain during protest of cuts

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    1 comment

    It looks like fiscal responsibility needs to be found again globally ....

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  • 18
    Jun
    2012
    9:13am, EDT

    Stillness overtakes a once busy coal mining industry in Spain

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Boots hang in a changing room in the partially abandoned and closed Santiago mine, as a result of the coal crisis, near Mieres, Oviedo, Spain, June 18.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Rusting mining carts at the Santa Barbara mine, abandoned seventeen years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley, near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    A bushel grows through the rails of the Figaredo mines, abandoned and closed more than five years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Posters announcing a general strike on the bolted door of a mine company store at the Santa Barbara mine, abandoned seventeen years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley, near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    An empty office is seen at the facilities of the Santa Barbara mine, abandoned seventeen years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley, near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Dossiers and files are seen in an office at the Santa Barbara mine, abandoned seventeen years ago because of the coal crisis in the Turon valley, near Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    Miners clothes hang in a changing room in the partially abandoned and closed Santiago mine, as result of the coal crisis, near Mieres, Oviedo, Spain.

    Emilio Morenatti / AP

    A banner reads in Spanish "No entry, dangerous, industrial facilities are on the point of collapse" is seen at the main entrance of "La Camocha" mine, abandoned five years ago because of the coal crisis in Hueces, near Gijon, Spain.

    AP reports: Mining has been an integral part of the economy of the two northern provinces since Roman times. Many miners are worried that government cuts — including a reduction in mining subsidies from €300 million to €110 million ($375 million-$137 million) — will mean the end of their industry.

    Some 8,000 miners work in northern Spain, said Fernandez, who added that the sector had been making big strides to become self-sufficient but the cuts would come at the worst possible time.

    "The cuts proposed by the government will mean the death of mining here and the end of hope for many youngsters new to mining," said Vazquez, 57, who was elected mayor after working 27 years underground. Full story.

    Spanish coal mining unions are waging a general strike as 8,000 mineworkers at over 40 coal mines in northern Spain continue their protests against government action to cut coal subsidies. See more images from the strikes on PhotoBlog:

    • Replacing pickets with missiles: Spanish mining protests grow violent
    • Spanish miners protest by lamplight as austerity bites
    • Miners block road in Spain during protest of cuts

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  • 15
    Jun
    2012
    8:50am, EDT

    Greek health system crumbles under weight of crisis

    Yorgos Karahalis / Reuters

    An Orthodox monk waits to be examined inside a medical center which has been set up by volunteers at the headquarters of the Athens Medical Association with the help of the Greek Orthodox Church in Athens on May 25, 2012.

    Yorgos Karahalis / Reuters

    Patients ask for help inside a Doctors of the World medical center in Athens on May 31, 2012.

    Reuters reports — Greece's rundown state hospitals are cutting off vital drugs, limiting non-urgent operations and rationing even basic medical materials for exhausted doctors as a combination of economic crisis and political stalemate strangle health funding.

    "It's a matter of life and death for us," said Persefoni Mitta, head of the Cancer Patients' Association, recounting the dozens of calls she gets a day from Greeks needing pricey, hard-to-find cancer drugs. "Why are they depriving us of life?" Read the full story.

    Related content: 

    • Pharmacist's death highlights Greek plight
    • Bartering takes hold in austerity-wracked Greece
    • 'Martyr for Greece': Retiree's suicide sparks violent protests
    • Brain drain is new Greek tragedy
    • Portraits of Greek survival in an economic meltdown

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Yorgos Karahalis / Reuters

    Patients wait outside a medical center run by the Greek delegation of Doctors of the World in Athens on May 31, 2012.

    Yorgos Karahalis / Reuters

    Patients wait in front of a Doctors of the World medical center in Athens on May 31, 2012.

    Yorgos Karahalis / Reuters

    A volunteer checks medicines which have been donated by people inside a makeshift pharmacy at a medical center set up by volunteers in the Helliniko suburb of Athens on May 24, 2012.

    Yorgos Karahalis / Reuters

    A pediatrician examines a girl inside a social medical center in the Helliniko suburb of Athens on May 24, 2012.

     

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  • 13
    Jun
    2012
    7:04am, EDT

    Spanish miners protest by lamplight as austerity bites

    Cesar Manso / AFP - Getty Images

    Coal miners demonstrate with their lamps lit through the streets of the city of Leon, northern Spain, on June 12, 2012.

    Spanish coal miners are staging a nationwide strike action organized by unions opposed to subsidy reductions from 300 million euros to 110 million euros, Agence France Presse reports.

    Read the latest on the euro zone debt crisis and see more pictures of Spanish protests on PhotoBlog.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Greece's upcoming elections could lead to the country's exit from the eurozone. Spain's banks received a $100 billion euro bailout. What impact could these events have on the U.S. presidential elections? Harvard University's Niall Ferguson joins us to discuss.

     

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  • 30
    May
    2012
    10:10am, EDT

    Miners block road in Spain during protest of cuts

    Cesar Manso / AFP - Getty Images

    Demonstrating miners carry a tree trunk to be used in a barricade to block off the N66 national highway in Campomanes, near Oviedo in northern Spain on May 30. Eight Spanish coal miners are staging a protest underground as part of nationwide strike action by unions opposed to cuts in government subsidies to the sector. General Workers Union mining spokesman Victor Fernandez said some 8,000 workers took part in the third of four strike days this month to protest against subsidy reductions from euros 300 million to euros 110 million.

    Cesar Manso / AFP - Getty Images

    A demonstrating miner gestures after he and others blocked off the N66 national highway in Campomanes, near Oviedo in northern Spain on May 30. Eight Spanish coal miners are staging a protest underground as part of nationwide strike action by unions opposed to cuts in government subsidies to the sector.

    Cesar Manso / AFP - Getty Images

    Spanish Civil Guards move in to disperse demonstrating miners in Campomanes, near Oviedo in northern Spain on May 30. Eight Spanish coal miners are staging a protest underground as part of nationwide strike action by unions opposed to cuts in government subsidies to the sector.

     

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  • 28
    May
    2012
    2:53pm, EDT

    Squatters take over newly built abandoned buildings in Spain

    Marcelo Del Pozo / Reuters

    Unemployed Esperanza Pinto, 32, is seen in a bedroom in the apartment where she lives with her daughter in the Andalusian capital of Seville, southern Spain May 23.

    Marcelo Del Pozo / Reuters

    Men carry a fridge into a building that has been occupied in Seville, May 24. More than 30 struggling families are occupying an apartment in Seville in southern Spain that has been empty since it was finished three years ago. The building is one of hundreds of thousands of ghost constructions gathering dust all over Spain that banks and property developers are unable to sell. Most of the occupiers of the flats, which have brand-new wooden floors with sparkling double glazing, have been thrown out of their own homes by landlords or bailiffs after they defaulted on their mortgage or could not pay the rent.

    Marcelo Del Pozo / Reuters

    Antonio Buenavida, 57, makes a gesture of support to retired Ana Lopez, 67, and Manuela Cortes, 65, who are living in an occupied building in the Andalusian capital of Seville, southern Spain May 23. More than 30 struggling families are occupying an apartment in Seville in southern Spain that has been empty since it was finished three years ago. The building is one of hundreds of thousands of ghost constructions gathering dust all over Spain that banks and property developers are unable to sell. Most of the occupiers of the flats, which have brand-new wooden floors with sparkling double glazing, have been thrown out of their own homes by landlords or bailiffs after they defaulted on their mortgage or could not pay the rent.

    Marcelo Del Pozo / Reuters

    Hairdresser MariCarmen Angulo rests in the living-room of the apartment where her daughter with her boyfriend are living in Seville, southern Spain.

    Marcelo Del Pozo / Reuters

    Unemployed Aguasanta Quero, 38, poses in the living room of the apartment where she lives with her three sons in the Andalusian capital of Seville, southern Spain May 23, 2012.

     From Reuters:

    More than 30 struggling families are occupying an apartment in Seville that has been empty since it was finished three years ago.

    The building is one of hundreds of thousands of ghost constructions gathering dust all over Spain that banks and property developers are unable to sell.

    Most of the occupiers of the flats, which have brand-new wooden floors with sparkling double glazing, have been thrown out of their own homes by landlords or bailiffs after they defaulted on their mortgage or could not pay the rent.

    Related Links:

    • World Markets cautious over Spain banking troubles 

     

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  • 2
    Apr
    2012
    12:18pm, EDT

    Portraits of Greek survival in an economic meltdown

    Cathal Mcnaughton / Reuters

    Christina Tchatchou, 30, an actress/singer, poses for a picture in her bedroom in Athens March 27. When asked how she had been affected by the economic crisis, Tchatchou replied, 'I haven't been that affected as I didn't get paid that much before anyway. However I get less work than I did.'

    Cathal Mcnaughton / Reuters

    Aris Christodoulou, 39, a martial arts instructor, poses for a picture in his gymnasium in Athens on March 28. When asked how he had been affected by the economic crisis, Christodoulou replied, 'My clients cannot meet the subscription fees and me and my partners aren't taking a wage'.

    Cathal Mcnaughton / Reuters

    Christos Vassiliou, 79, retired sausage maker, poses for a picture in a shopping centre in central Athens on March 28. When asked how he had been affected by the economic crisis, Vassiliou replied, 'my pension has been cut by 250 euros ($334) a month. If it continues like this I will be thrown out of my house because I can't afford my rent.'

    Cathal Mcnaughton / Reuters

    George Andrianakis, 56, a farmer, stands on the back of his pickup truck with one of his kid goats in the yard of his farm at the village of Stafania, in the Peloponesse area of Greece March 17. When asked how he had been affected by the economic crisis, Andrianakis replied, " I am surviving rather than living".

    Cathal Mcnaughton / Reuters

    Pauline Delli, 32, a psychiatric nurse, poses in the street outside her place of work in Athens on March 27. When asked how she had been affected by the economic crisis, Delli replied, 'I am just living day to day and not thinking about the future.'

     Related links:

     Greek economy to slump 5 percent this year

    

    In Greece, the crisis is literally making people ill

    2 comments

    Perhaps he was on his way back from interviewing to be the next Costa Concordia Captain. The last one did a bang up job. RIP victims....

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  • 29
    Mar
    2012
    8:16am, EDT

    Workers strike in Spain filling streets and closing businesses

    Salvador Sas / EPA

    A woman walks past several thousand people taking part in a rally called by Spanish trade unions UGT and CCOO in Vigo, northwestern Spain, March 29, during the 24-hour general strike called in Spain to protest against the Government's labor reform.

    Juan Medina / Reuters

    Protesters shout slogans during a general strike in central Madrid March 29, 2012. Spanish unions said a high turnout for a general strike to protest government budget cuts and reforms on Thursday had almost brought heavy industry to a halt while the government said the day was proceeding normally.

    Andrea Comas / Reuters

    A worker walks past AVE high-speed trains at Madrid's Atocha station during a general strike in Spain March 29, 2012. Spanish unions said a high turnout for a general strike to protest government budget cuts and reforms on Thursday had almost brought heavy industry to a halt while the government said the day was proceeding normally.

    Pedro Armestre / AFP - Getty Images

    A young man is seen bleeding after being struck by police during a national strike in Madrid on March 29, 2012. Unions have called a national strike to protest the labor reforms, which weaken industry-wide work contracts and make it cheaper to lay off workers.

    msnbc news services report: Flag-waving Spanish workers livid over labor reforms they see as flagrantly pro-business blocked traffic Thursday, forming boisterous picket lines outside wholesale markets and bus garages, as part of a nationwide strike.

    Unions claimed massive participation in the 24-hour stoppage protesting what they claim to be the latest dose of bitter medicine Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy's conservative government has prescribed to appease European Union overseers and jittery investors watching Spain's debt grow and its GDP shrink.

    Full story: Spanish workers strike against labor reforms

     

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    2 comments

    Net results of Iraqi wars and high manipulated oil prices. Most of the economies are broke. Now govts do penny pinching on welfare measures! PLEASE LOOK AT POINT 3 in LOSERS. Repetition of Iraqi war dramas in Iran and Syria to increase oil prices by Saudis, oil companies and their lobbyists and thei …

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    Explore related topics: economy, spain, strike, world-news, austerity
  • 15
    Feb
    2012
    11:44am, EST

    Sri Lankan police clash with cost-of-living protesters

    Eranga Jayawardena / AP

    Members of the Sri Lanka's People's Liberation Front brave police water cannons during a protest in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Wednesday, Feb. 15 . A wave of protest have swept across the country after the government increased the fuel prices from Saturday night.

    Ishara S.kodikara / AFP - Getty Images

    A Sri Lankan Marxist JVP party activists shouts slogans during a protest in Colombo on Feb.15. Sri Lanka's Marxist JVP party took to the streets against rising living costs after the government raised prices of fuel by 35 percent, milk food by 3.7 percent, and bus fares by 20 percent over the weekend. Prices of electricity and gas are also scheduled to go up shortly.

    Eranga Jayawardena / AP

    Members of Sri Lankan police anti riot squad watch after firing tear gas to disperse a protest in Colombo, Sri Lanka, on Feb. 15.

    Eranga Jayawardena / AP

    Members of the Sri Lanka's People's Liberation Front brave police water cannons during a protest in Colombo, Sri Lanka, Wednesday, Feb. 15. A wave of protest have swept across the country after the government increased the fuel prices from Saturday night.

     From AP:

    COLOMBO, Sri Lanka — Sri Lankan police fired on fishermen protesting fuel price increases Wednesday, killing one person and wounding three, a witness and a doctor said.

    Police spokesman Ajith Rohana said police used tear gas to disperse an "unlawful mob" but refused to comment on whether police fired guns at the protesters. Read the latest from the Sri Lanka protests here.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

     

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  • 13
    Feb
    2012
    7:12am, EST

    The morning after the night before: Greeks wake up to an austere future

    Alkis Konstantinidis / EPA

    Pedestrians cover their faces as they stand among marble pieces and debris after clashes erupted Sunday, in Athens, Greece, on Monday, Feb. 13, 2012.

    Angelos Tzortzinis / AFP - Getty Images

    The burnt structures included the neo-classical home to the Attikon cinema dating from 1870. "We are all very angry with these measures but this is not the way out," said Dimitris Hatzichristos, 30, a public sector worker surveying the debris.

    Msnbc.com news services report from ATHENS, Greece — Firefighters doused smoldering buildings and cleanup crews swept rubble from the streets of central Athens on Monday following a night of rioting during which lawmakers approved harsh new austerity measures demanded by bailout creditors to save the nation from bankruptcy.

    At least 45 buildings were burned, including one of the capital's oldest restored cinemas, while dozens of stores and cafes were smashed and looted.

    "Night of terror inside and outside the parliament," conservative daily Eleftheros Typos wrote on its front page. Read the full story.

    Related: PhotoBlog posts of Greek reaction to austerity measures

    Angelos Tzortzinis / AFP - Getty Images

    People stand in a vandalised shop in central Athens on Feb. 13, 2012.

    Alkis Konstantinidis / EPA

    Damaged buildings in Athens on Feb. 13, 2012. The violent clashes, the worst Greece has seen in decades, caused irreparable damage in Athens after demonstrators set fire to buildings and looted their way through dozens of shops at the weekend, the mayor of Athens said.

    Dimitri Messinis / AP

    People walk past graffiti which reads "Rob to gain money" on a wall of the central bank of Greece in Athens on Feb. 13, 2012.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

     

    23 comments

    It's so easy for the super rich to fool and rob the poor by making the Laws and buying the politicians who are suppose to represent these damn fools, who sacrifice their children to wars in the name of market expansion, while the super rich send their children on vacation, then use their media outle …

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  • 13
    Feb
    2012
    2:05am, EST

    Protests heat up in Greece over austerity bill

    Milos Bicanski / Getty Images

    Demonstrators throw fire bombs at riot police during violent protests in central Athens, Greece, Feb. 12. Thousands of demonstrators clashed with police as the Greek parliament prepared to vote on a new and deeply unpopular EU/IMF austerity deal, to secure a 130 billion euro bailout, aimed at saving Greece from bankruptcy and what Prime Minister Lucas Papademos warned would be "uncontrollable economic chaos".

     

    Yannis Behrakis / Reuters

    Riot police run past a building burning during violent protests in central Athens, Greece, Feb. 12. Historic cinemas, cafes and shops went up in flames in central Athens on Sunday as black-masked protesters fought Greek police outside parliament, while inside lawmakers looked set to defy the public rage by endorsing a new EU/IMF austerity deal.

    As the Greek parliament approved a deeply unpopular austerity bill to secure a second bailout from the European Union and International Monetary Fund, protesters stormed Athens, setting fire to buildings and throwing bombs made of gas canisters at police.

    The historic vote paves the way for Greece's European partners and the International Monetary Fund to release $170 billion (€130 billion) in new rescue loans, without which Greece would default on its mountain of debt next month and likely leave the eurozone — a scenario that would further roil global markets.

    --Reported by msnbc.com news services

    Related: PhotoBlog posts of Greek reaction to austerity measures

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    Thousands gathered outside Parliament Sunday to protest cuts demanded by international lenders. CNBC's Julia Chatterley reports.

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