Michael Dorstewitz | Thomas “asked the victims what religion they were” before he reportedly stabbing them.

USA Today | “I’m saying that the public needs to be particularly vigilant.”

Modern Ireland’s ‘Ancien Régime’ is manifesting. Proposed airport style security for parliament building (Leinster House) will see visitors scanned and x-rayed before entry. Double layers of huge fencing  were mounted around the venue for ruling party Fine Gael’s Ard Fheis

Modern Ireland’s ‘Ancien Régime’ is manifesting. Proposed airport style security for parliament building (Leinster House) will see visitors scanned and x-rayed before entry. Double layers of huge fencing  were mounted around the venue for ruling party Fine Gael’s Ard Fheis

Modern Ireland’s ‘Ancien Régime’ is manifesting. Proposed airport style security for parliament building (Leinster House) will see visitors scanned and x-rayed before entry. Double layers of huge fencing  were mounted around the venue for ruling party Fine Gael’s Ard Fheis

In a televised address to the Greek people today, Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras declared that the deal reached by Finance Minister Varoufakis in Brussels means “we won a battle, not the war.”

“Yesterday we took a decisive step, leaving austerity, the bailouts and the Troika…The difficulties, the real difficulties… are ahead of us.”

The list of reforms which Greece is to present to the Eurozone ministers on Monday, Feb. 23, will, according to a Bloomberg report on a TV statement by government spokesman Gabriel Sakellaridis, include the fight against corruption, and changes in public administration and the tax system

Real News reports that  Environment and Energy Minister Panagiotis Lafazanis said in an interview with Real News that Syriza’s red lines won’t be violated; that’s why they’re called red.

“We are no longer following a script given to us by external agencies. Once you have a relationship of equals, the co-operation can be a lot more fruitful,” said Varoufakis, according to the Daily Telegraph.

Tsipras was scheduled to meet with his inner cabinet of 10 ministers yesterday to discuss the proposals to be submitted Monday. The Telegraph reported:

“Yesterday’s agreement with the Eurogroup cancels the commitments of the previous government for cuts to wages and pensions, for firings in the public sector, for VAT rises on food, medicine,” added the prime minister. “We averted plans by blind conservative powers, within and outside the country, to asphyxiate Greece on Feb. 28,” he said.

In a televised address to the Greek people today, Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras declared that the deal reached by Finance Minister Varoufakis in Brussels means “we won a battle, not the war.”

“Yesterday we took a decisive step, leaving austerity, the bailouts and the Troika…The difficulties, the real difficulties… are ahead of us.”

The list of reforms which Greece is to present to the Eurozone ministers on Monday, Feb. 23, will, according to a Bloomberg report on a TV statement by government spokesman Gabriel Sakellaridis, include the fight against corruption, and changes in public administration and the tax system

Real News reports that  Environment and Energy Minister Panagiotis Lafazanis said in an interview with Real News that Syriza’s red lines won’t be violated; that’s why they’re called red.

“We are no longer following a script given to us by external agencies. Once you have a relationship of equals, the co-operation can be a lot more fruitful,” said Varoufakis, according to the Daily Telegraph.

Tsipras was scheduled to meet with his inner cabinet of 10 ministers yesterday to discuss the proposals to be submitted Monday. The Telegraph reported:

“Yesterday’s agreement with the Eurogroup cancels the commitments of the previous government for cuts to wages and pensions, for firings in the public sector, for VAT rises on food, medicine,” added the prime minister. “We averted plans by blind conservative powers, within and outside the country, to asphyxiate Greece on Feb. 28,” he said.

In a televised address to the Greek people today, Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras declared that the deal reached by Finance Minister Varoufakis in Brussels means “we won a battle, not the war.”

“Yesterday we took a decisive step, leaving austerity, the bailouts and the Troika…The difficulties, the real difficulties… are ahead of us.”

The list of reforms which Greece is to present to the Eurozone ministers on Monday, Feb. 23, will, according to a Bloomberg report on a TV statement by government spokesman Gabriel Sakellaridis, include the fight against corruption, and changes in public administration and the tax system

Real News reports that  Environment and Energy Minister Panagiotis Lafazanis said in an interview with Real News that Syriza’s red lines won’t be violated; that’s why they’re called red.

“We are no longer following a script given to us by external agencies. Once you have a relationship of equals, the co-operation can be a lot more fruitful,” said Varoufakis, according to the Daily Telegraph.

Tsipras was scheduled to meet with his inner cabinet of 10 ministers yesterday to discuss the proposals to be submitted Monday. The Telegraph reported:

“Yesterday’s agreement with the Eurogroup cancels the commitments of the previous government for cuts to wages and pensions, for firings in the public sector, for VAT rises on food, medicine,” added the prime minister. “We averted plans by blind conservative powers, within and outside the country, to asphyxiate Greece on Feb. 28,” he said.

Just what does a bank have to do to lose its licence?! In the February 2015 Taxcast we look at the fall out from #HSBCLeaks and ask how we can genuinely tackle criminality in global finance? Also: the latest research

Just what does a bank have to do to lose its licence?! In the February 2015 Taxcast we look at the fall out from #HSBCLeaks and ask how we can genuinely tackle criminality in global finance? Also: the latest research

Just what does a bank have to do to lose its licence?! In the February 2015 Taxcast we look at the fall out from #HSBCLeaks and ask how we can genuinely tackle criminality in global finance? Also: the latest research

A couple of years ago, Vanguard and others slapped daily investment restrictions on short term treasury funds, because fund managers couldn’t cover their modest fees in this low rate environment. Could it get worse? Yes, of course, and it did.

A couple of years ago, Vanguard and others slapped daily investment restrictions on short term treasury funds, because fund managers couldn’t cover their modest fees in this low rate environment. Could it get worse? Yes, of course, and it did.

A couple of years ago, Vanguard and others slapped daily investment restrictions on short term treasury funds, because fund managers couldn’t cover their modest fees in this low rate environment. Could it get worse? Yes, of course, and it did.