text:
Chaos in Greece is not just a Greek problem
13 February 2012 By Neil Unmack, Pierre Briançon Follow @unmack1
The Greek parliament has approved yet another austerity package. The governments of the euro zone and investors around the world can just about pretend that all is now well. The agreement on Greek reforms, which opens the way for a package of private creditor concessions and new public money, is supposed to bring the country's debt back to a sustainable level. But this is little more than wishful thinking. European leaders are sighing with cowardly relief, hoping that they have finally insulated themselves from the Greek problem.
In a way they have. The Greek vote capped a few weeks of gradual easing of tensions in the euro zone's other fiscally-challenged countries. Yields on Spanish and Italian debt have come down to almost bearable levels. Even Portuguese yields, which spiked at the end of January on fears the country was headed down the Greek path, have dropped by 3 percentage points this month.
But Greece and Europe are still a long way from safety. Athens is rioting while the country's political leaders are devoting their energy to expelling from their ranks the MPs who dared vote against the austerity plan. This lays bare Greece's main problem: the inability of any government to implement its decisions. There is something pathetic in the creditors' insistence on new government programmes and reforms while they acknowledge the absence of a properly functioning state machine to implement them.
If there is no contagion, the conventional wisdom is that the euro zone could take the pain of a disorderly Greek default or a unilateral exit from the euro zone. The Greek economy is tiny, private creditors won't have much more to lose after the current deal, and banks are being restructured. But there will still be some 150 billion euros worth of public loans and, if Athens were to leave the zone, the eurosystem's 109 billion euro exposure to the Greek central bank. That's without counting the adverse impact of the latest austerity plans.
The euro zone, as always, is buying time. It should make sure it uses that time to help pull Greece out of its current death spiral.
Source: REUTERS/Yiorgos Karahalis
Greece's National bank flag is seen between a Greek and an EU flag outside the old headquarters of National Bank in Athens
Reuters: Violence offers glimpse of Greece's reform challenge
Money' Markets & Macroeconomics
Greeks swept rocks and broken glass from the streets of Athens on Feb. 13 after a night of violence that gave lawmakers a taste of the challenge they face in implementing the austerity bill demanded by the country's foreign lenders, which was adopted by the parliament late on Feb. 12.
The package of pay, pension and job cuts was adopted after 10 hours of debate and is the price of a 130 billion euro ($172 billion) EU/IMF bailout to save Greece from a chaotic default next month.


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text:
Cristina Borges Ranzolin Falcão, mieux connue comme Cristina Ranzolin (née le 28 octobre 1966 à Porto Alegre), est une journaliste et animatrice de télévision brésilienne.

Histoire

Cristina est la fille d'Armindo Antônio Ranzolin, grand nom de la radio sportive. Elle a un frère, l'avocat Ricardo Ranzolin.

Elle a commencé sa carrière en 1986 sur RBS TV (diffuseur affilié à TV Globo dans l'État brésilien de Rio Grande do Sul) en tant que journaliste sportive, car c'était le seul poste vacant à l'époque.

Au milieu de 1988, Cristina a animé Campo e Lavoura (Français: Champ et Culture), programme télévisé du segment rural, qui est aujourd'hui un segment de Galpão Crioulo, émission télévisée sur les traditions gauchos. En 1993, elle s'installe à Rio de Janeiro, où elle travaille pendant trois ans et demi sur Rede Globo, où, aux côtés de William Bonner, elle présente Jornal Hoje entre 1993 et 1996. Elle présente également Jornal da Globo en 15 jours, remplaçant Fátima Bernardes, avant l'arrivée de Lillian Witte Fibe. Cristina a également été l'hôte éventuel de RJTV, le journal télévisé local de Rede Globo à Rio de Janeiro, entre 1993 et 1995.

En 1996, Cristina est retournée à Rio Grande do Sul et à RBS TV pour animer Jornal do Almoço (Français: Journal du Déjeuner) avec également les journalistes Rosane Marchetti, Paulo Sant'Ana et Lasier Martins, étant qu'après le départ de Marchetti en novembre 2010 pour faire rapports à Globo Repórter à Rio Grande do Sul, Ranzolin a commencé à être le seul présentateur du journal télévisé.

En juillet 2019, Ranzolin a été choisi pour animer Jornal Nacional, intégrant une rotation de 27 présentateurs de diffuseurs détenus et exploités par Rede Globo et affiliés de tout le Brésil, dans une action de référence à 50 ans du principal journal télévisé du pays. Elle a ouvert la rotation le 31 août 2019, aux côtés de Márcio Bonfim, de TV Globo Nordeste, la station détenue et exploitée par Rede Globo dont le siège est à Recife, Pernambouc, nord-est du Brésil, et en 2020, elle a rejoint la rotation fixe du journal télévisé. Cependant, en raison de la pandémie de coronavirus, la rotation a été temporairement annulée, et avec cela, TV Globo a choisi de ne sélectionner que des professionnels qui vivent à Rio de Janeiro pour présenter Jornal Nacional, une mesure sanitaire actuellement en vigueur.

Vie privée

Ranzolin est mariée depuis fin 2003 avec l'ancien footballeur Paulo Roberto Falcão, avec qui elle a une fille, Antônia, née l'année suivante (2004).

Références

Présentateur de journaux télévisés au Brésil
Journaliste brésilien
Naissance en octobre 1966
Naissance à Porto Alegre

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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