Paulina Lampsa, international secretary at Pasok, is clear contined austerity alone can not drive reform: «A large majority supports reforms that can guarantee more solid prospects for future generations but is not ready to
accept more austerity without growth.»
Not exact matches
More than half, or 52.4 percent, said they should stay in the euro if they were forced to
accept the current
austerity measures tied to the bailout, while 44.5 percent said they shouldn't.
This is unlikely to make them very receptive to
accepting the need for
more austerity - as the Lib Dems and Conservatives have been forced to - by offering joint spending plans to 2017/18.
Accepting the «
austerity framework» should not mean reform is impossible; passing legislation often necessitates a thick skin
more than bulging coffers.