Mar 30, 2019
Cyprus' finance minister says authorities will act to "neutralize" an administrative court decision that declared unconstitutional cuts to government workers' salaries that were made amid a 2012 financial crisis
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Cyprus' finance minister says authorities will act to "neutralize" an administrative court decision that declared unconstitutional cuts to government workers' salaries that were made amid a 2012 financial crisis.
Harris Georgiades told state broadcaster CyBC Saturday that the government will take legal action and pass new legislation in order to soften the impact of the "unexpected" ruling.
He said the ruling can neither take effect retroactively nor apply to all government workers. Georgiades said the monetary cost to government coffers can't be estimated until details of the ruling are sorted out.
The minister said the decision won't be allowed to financially ruin the state and the government will continue to rein in the state payroll.
Cyprus received a multibillion-euro rescue deal from international creditors in 2013.
The Trump administration is ignoring the will of Congress and waiving new Russia sanctions amid fears that high energy prices will cost Republicans in next month’s elections.
Demonstrations across the country turned violent, with cars and buildings set alight and shops ransacked.
Commercials promoting a gambling platform and endorsing male enhancement have rankled fans, and even athletes. Who is in charge?
Debt trouble at CoreWeave, Oracle and SoftBank raises questions about whether there are broader problems with the data center build-out.
Ms. Holmes handed the makers of “You Can See Everything” — and the rest of the world — a microscope with which to observe and dissect her lies.
As more Americans turn away from the snap, crackle and sugar, the industry is trying to capitalize on our current obsession with wellness.
RSPCA Medway West launches its clinic for the pets of people with low incomes.
With the Trump administration taking a relaxed approach, attorneys general around the country have ramped up their scrutiny of mergers.
The annual decline was about $70 billion. Companies are writing off billions in A.I. investments, taking advantage of tax cuts that President Trump signed into law.
Be sure to read your mail this fall — big changes to prescription drug plans and Medicare Advantage provider networks are coming, and could cost you more.
Debt trouble at CoreWeave, Oracle and SoftBank raises questions about whether there is broader trouble with the data center build-out.
Deputy Louise Doublet does not think the cost of living was considered in the ending of a trial.