Το Ευρωπαϊκό Κοινοβούλιο τα χώνει στο Eurogroup! Έλλειμμα διαφάνειας και δημοκρατικής λογοδοσίας για την Κύπρο!

Για έλλειμμα διαφάνειας και δημοκρατικής λογοδοσίας κάνει λόγο το ευρωπαϊκό κοινοβούλιο με ανακοίνωσή του, αναφορικά με την απόφαση του Eurogroup για την Κύπρο

Πληροφορίες από τις Βρυξέλλες ωστόσο, αναφέρουν ότι είναι η πρώτη κίνηση για επίρριψη ευθυνών του Ευρωπαϊκού Κοινοβουλίου αρχικά στο Eurogroup και τέλος στους Αναστασιάδη και Σαρρή, με το σκεπτικό ότι συμφώνησαν στο Eurogroup, αλλά επιστρέφοντας στην Κύπρο το απέρριψαν!

Following the Open Conference of Presidents in the European Parliament on 20 March 2013 on the outcome of the Spring European Council where the issue of the Cyprus banking sector was raised, European Parliament President Martin Schulz on behalf of the majority of political group leaders in the European Parliament Conference of Presidents – EPP Joseph Daul, S&D Hannes Swoboda, ALDE Guy Verhofstadt, Greens/EFA Rebecca Harms and Daniel Cohn-Bendit, ECR Martin Callanan, made the following statement:

“On the Cyprus banking issue, the Conference of the Presidents is deeply concerned and takes a position that deposits of less than €100 000 should be exempted from any levy. A fairer and sustainable solution for the Cypriot people must be found. We need a European solution to the Cyprus problem, not an external one. Ordinary people’s savings should not be used to bail out the banking sector.

The eurozone banking system is undergoing a radical overhaul with the establishment of a banking union and a single supervisory mechanism.  The situation in Cyprus underlines the need for these to be put in place as soon as possible. Direct EU supervision over eurozone banks will be key in ensuring that similar crises as the one in Cyprus would be avoided.

We regret the lack of transparency and democratic accountability in the original solution proposed by the Commission, IMF and the ECB for Cyprus. Eurozone finance ministers also must take responsibility for this original solution for the Cyprus banking sector.  The proposed solution was taken behind closed doors in the early hours of the morning without proper reflection on the consequences for ordinary people.  Yet the ‘blame-game’ on whose proposal this was only serves to undermine confidence in the EU.”

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