Mzalendo452
I repeat you are not talking to a fool my dear friend let me quote a piece from the source that you have provided us with. It says and I quote,
Why is Greece in trouble?
Greece has been living beyond its means since even before it joined the euro. After it adopted the euro, public spending soared and public sector wages practically doubled.
However, while money has flowed out of the government's coffers, its income has been hit by widespread tax evasion.
When the global financial downturn hit, Greece was ill-prepared to cope.
Do you happen to know what led to an increase level of government public expenditure? Jibu ni kwamba serikali ilikuwa inagharimika zaidi kuhudumia wale unemployed greeks who have no jobs as result fewer opportunities available. Vile kuwahudumia wagiriki wasiojioweza ambao hawana kazi. Fahamu kuwa Greece had a socialist government that believes in equality and fairness and as result they were living beyond their means.
Perhaps ngoja nikupatie article ambayo itakusaidia kasome article hii:-
EU Accession effects on export performance: The case of greece, Koukouritakis, M., South-Eastern Europe Journal of Economics, 2006.
Namquote jamaa anasema hivi kuhusiana na impact ya intergration on greece exports. :-
This paper estimates the effects on Greek export performance that caused by the
EU accession. A simultaneous equations model of export demand and export supply
is used in order to avoid the simultaneity problem. Comparative static analysis
and the residuals approach have been implemented.
The results indicate that EU
accession had a negative effect on the country's export performance, instead of improving
it. One of the reasons for this effect is that the export subsidies, during the
time period that they were available, just improved the exporters' revenues and
were not used for creating new comparative advantages for the Greek products.
Tukirejea katika utalii effect ya EU intergration is visible katika study hii hapa courtesy of Nikolas Stafos a blogger who obtained data from the Central Bank of Greece see below:-
Greece's Tourism Decline
There is a persistent focus on tourism receipts to gauge the health of the Greek economy as it heads into the fall and winter. Tourism receipts have, in fact, been dismal in 2010, falling 12% on a year on year basis in 1H 2010 (earnings in January-June 2010 versus January-June 2009). But this cyclical downturn – which started in Q4 2008 – masks a broader decline in the sector that needs addressing.
Start with the big picture. Over the past decade, tourism has made a progressively smaller contribution to Greek exports: in 2000, Greece received €10 bn from tourism, a number that grew just 3% over a whole decade to €10.4 bn in 2009. Given inflation in this period (the price level in Greece was 40% higher in 2009 versus 2000), in real terms, Greek tourism brought in 22.5% less revenue in 2009 than in 2000.

As a result of this stagnation (or decline), Greek tourism made up 25% of exports in 2000 but only 20% in 2009. Since 2003, the important of tourism as a share of total exports has fallen each year with the exception of 2009 – although this was because other exports fell more than tourism rather than because tourism performed well. The data to investigate this further is not very good (or at least not as easily available) but some high level conclusions can be generated from the table below.
In summary ndugu mkenya hapa umekutana na chuma cha pua kadanganye wakikuyu wenzio but sisi watanzania hudanganyi mtu. Unitary visa has no benefit to us I beg to differ.