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    Italian cabinet approves austerity measures

    Sun, 12/04/2011 - 13:00 EDT - theglobeandmail.com
    • NEWS
    • RDF10

    Mario Monti is under extreme pressure to come up with speedy and credible measures that will persuade markets to stop betting against the common currency

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    • Italian premier calls urgent Cabinet meeting to approve austerity measures

      Mario Monti is under extreme pressure to come up with speedy and credible measures that will persuade markets to stop betting against the common currency

    • Italian government approves austerity measures (AP)

    • Italian premier defends austerity measures

    • Italian cabinet approves 45-bn euro austerity programme

      Italy's cabinet on Friday approved a 45-billion euro ($64-billion) austerity programme including local government cuts and a "solidarity tax" on high earners in a bid to get out of a debt crisis."It's 20 billion euros in 2012 and 25 billion euros in 2013," Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi told reporters after the cabinet meeting."This programme goes in the direction of what the European Central Bank had recommended and in return the ECB from Monday intervened on the markets by buying our bonds," he said.

    • Monti warns of backlash if debt crisis not solved

    • Monti warns of contagion if debt crisis not solved

    • Mario Monti to lead coalition into Italian elections

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    • Mario Monti: EU faces backlash over austerity measures

    • Italy approves 24 billion euro austerity drive

      The Italian government has approved austerity measures worth 24 billion euros for 2011-2012 in a bid to stabilise public finances."The measures are centred on cuts to public spending," the government said in a statement late Tuesday after a cabinet meeting, adding that they also aimed at increasing revenues mainly by cracking down on tax evasion.The measures, worth nearly 30 billion dollars, are aimed at helping cut the public deficit from 5.3 percent of gross domestic product in 2009 to 2.7 percent in 2012, bringing Italy into line with an EU limit of three percent.

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