Sentence examples for calls for debt from inspiring English sources
In a nod to IMF calls for debt relief, Merkel said there was room to ease the burden on Greece by extending the maturities on its debt and reducing interest rates.
At the same time you have tried to minimise the bill for German taxpayers by insisting that bailed-out states implement strict austerity programmes and, more generally, by resisting calls for debt mutualisation code for Germany underwriting the euro area while demanding greater central control over all national budgets.II.II
On a bright, sunny Saturday in June 2005, as calls for debt cancellation, more and better aid and trade justice echoed far and wide, Francis Kamara, a 66-year-old retired civil servant was busy fixing his broken boat at his retirement home in Kikira village, 365km west of Kampala city.
Banks in Greece could open their doors on Monday for the first time in three weeks, after the European Central Bank boosted emergency funding for the country's financial sector by €900m (£630m) and threw its weight behind calls for debt relief for Athens.
According to the Greek newspaper, Ekathimerni, "In a speech opening a SYRIZA party conference eight days ago, Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras repeated calls for debt relief, saying that his government has implemented reforms demanded by international creditors and that it is their turn to keep their promises".
They are at last engaged in protest via the 2016 presidential campaign, and Sanders, who calls for debt-free higher education, is their champion.
It also was harassing soldiers with late-night phone calls for debts they did not owe.
There wasn't this call for debt cutting when Bush-Reagan-Ford-Nixon were presidents, right?
The Washington-based body, which has also called for debt relief, considers EU figures too optimistic.
The news conference was sponsored by Jubilee 2000, a coalition of charities calling for debt relief for the poor.
Some of the most negative reaction came from the Jubilee Debt Campaign, which called for debt cancellation rather than loans to bail out private creditors as a way to deal with the debt of Greece, Italy and Portugal.
