Zapatero: "Sarkozy has threatened to get out of the euro"
José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero has surrounded internal speeches these days, even more than the public, a certain drama to convince his people of the momentous moments has lived in Europe. It happened on Wednesday in his meeting with regional and provincial barons Ferraz. Les discurseó for over two hours and was even reused in their favor phrases attributed to French President Nicolas Sarkozy during the course of the key event held in Brussels last week the leaders of the Eurogroup. He stressed that Sarkozy had threatened to lead France out of Euro.
The Prime Minister spent a bad weekend in Brussels and Madrid. But it was not the only one. The tensions experienced in the Eurogroup leaders was such that there came a time when they were divided into two fronts. On the one hand France, Spain and Italy. Furthermore, Germany.
The Spanish president explained to the barons of the PSOE "the unusual financial turmoil" that has seen Europe in ten days and they illustrated the tension of the Eurogroup complicated with some of Sarkozy internal interventions than those who heard him interpreted as threatening. Zapatero said that Sarkozy was to require a "commitment of all to help all of Greece, each in his measure, or France will reconsider their position on the euro."
Another of these barons had concluded that exposure of Zapatero "Sarkozy was to stick a fist on the table and threatened to break away from the euro, forcing Angela Merkel to bend your wrist and reach an agreement."
A new interpretation of the story claims that President Zapatero said that on that date, "France, Italy and Spain formed a common front against Germany, Sarkozy and Merkel came to threaten to break the traditional Franco-German axis" which is as many years directing Europe.
Another contribution of Zapatero's words about Sarkozy suggests a more thoughtful line: "If at the moment, with which it is falling, Europe is not able to respond united the euro no longer makes sense." All these strong sentences served the socialist leaders to better understand the tricky role of Zapatero and Spain in the summit.
http://www.elpais.com/articulo/espana/Zapatero/Sarkozy/amenazo/salirse/euro/elpepiesp/20100514elpepinac_2/Tes
José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero has surrounded internal speeches these days, even more than the public, a certain drama to convince his people of the momentous moments has lived in Europe. It happened on Wednesday in his meeting with regional and provincial barons Ferraz. Les discurseó for over two hours and was even reused in their favor phrases attributed to French President Nicolas Sarkozy during the course of the key event held in Brussels last week the leaders of the Eurogroup. He stressed that Sarkozy had threatened to lead France out of Euro.
The Prime Minister spent a bad weekend in Brussels and Madrid. But it was not the only one. The tensions experienced in the Eurogroup leaders was such that there came a time when they were divided into two fronts. On the one hand France, Spain and Italy. Furthermore, Germany.
The Spanish president explained to the barons of the PSOE "the unusual financial turmoil" that has seen Europe in ten days and they illustrated the tension of the Eurogroup complicated with some of Sarkozy internal interventions than those who heard him interpreted as threatening. Zapatero said that Sarkozy was to require a "commitment of all to help all of Greece, each in his measure, or France will reconsider their position on the euro."
Another of these barons had concluded that exposure of Zapatero "Sarkozy was to stick a fist on the table and threatened to break away from the euro, forcing Angela Merkel to bend your wrist and reach an agreement."
A new interpretation of the story claims that President Zapatero said that on that date, "France, Italy and Spain formed a common front against Germany, Sarkozy and Merkel came to threaten to break the traditional Franco-German axis" which is as many years directing Europe.
Another contribution of Zapatero's words about Sarkozy suggests a more thoughtful line: "If at the moment, with which it is falling, Europe is not able to respond united the euro no longer makes sense." All these strong sentences served the socialist leaders to better understand the tricky role of Zapatero and Spain in the summit.
http://www.elpais.com/articulo/espana/Zapatero/Sarkozy/amenazo/salirse/euro/elpepiesp/20100514elpepinac_2/Tes
