their tax intake is only 35% of what it should be n'all

(or maybe it was 35% less than what it should be)

but i have read elsewhere that the size of the public sector is comparable to most European Union countries - but Greeks tend to recognise that it just doesn't function as well as the others.

Posted By: Ralf Scrampton on June 28th 2011 at 13:09:26

Message Thread

all kicking off in Greece (General Chat) - Ralf Scrampton, Jun 28, 12:27:45
- They're all scarpering at the mo (n/m) (General Chat) - pants, Jun 28, 12:48:41
  - Dad's Army are sorting em out (n/m) (General Chat) - pants, Jun 28, 12:51:04
    - I wish they'd turn Michael Flatley off (n/m) (General Chat) - pants, Jun 28, 12:59:01
- It's not though, is it. They are going to default. God knows how (General Chat) - CB41, Jun 28, 12:41:10
  - "The general strike has halted most public services, with doctors, ambulance drivers, jour (General Chat) - Ralf Scrampton, Jun 28, 13:00:28
    - I read somewhere that virtually their entire economy is in the public sector; the private (General Chat) - CB41, Jun 28, 13:03:12
      - their tax intake is only 35% of what it should be n'all (General Chat) - Ralf Scrampton, Jun 28, 13:09:26
        
        Yeah, I think it's very easy there to avoid tax. I read an innteresting insight yesterday (General Chat) - CB41, Jun 28, 13:14:24

Reply to Message

In order to add a post to the WotB Message Board you must be a registered WotB user.

If you are not yet registered then please visit the registration page. You should ensure that their browser is setup to accept cookies.