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A estimated one third of the workforce is in the public sector in Greece placing a large burden on the government budget. Nominal private sector labor costs went up by 62% in Greece compared to 15% in Germany for the period 2000-2008. Much of this was done through the government spending of borrowed money. The smaller private sector with only small productivity gains and the weak tax collection was never going to be able to support the large number of civil servants. Carney says the 30,000 reduction in the number of civil servants agreed to for 2010 has not been done, raising questions about implementation of the 150,000 in reductions required by the EU.
Grouped Articles
Greek Debt Crisis: The Back Story
New York Times 08/13/2011
Wall Street Journal 03/03/2010
Athens's Love Affair With the Euro Persists
Wall Street Journal 11/04/2013
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The Submarine Deals That Helped Sink Greece
Wall Street Journal 07/10/2010
In Greece, Bailout May Hinge on Pursuing Tycoons
New York Times 02/26/2015
Linked Articles
Wall Street Journal 02/14/2012
How Greek tax evasion sunk the global economy
Washington Post 07/10/2012
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