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New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and Financial Times The Government announced on Monday, but only to the foreign press, the details of the rescue of Spain. He revealed the secrets of the aid plan that is being profiled by the Madrid correspondents of the three most influential international newspapers: New York Times, The Wall Street Journal and Financial Times. The 'men in black' who have landed in Madrid: there are five of them, they come from Greece, they have settled in the Bank of Spain, they are led by Christine Lagarde's right hand What Mariano Rajoy says now about the economic situation: “I sleep well. “I am not worried about the bailout, nor the risk premium, nor the debt rating.” 10/18/12 | 3:00 As confirmed by El Confidencial Digital in Government sources, the reserved meeting with the three foreign journalists took place on Monday night, at the headquarters of the Ministry of Economy , on Paseo de la Castellana.
And the Minister of Economy, Luis de Guindos, attended . The correspondents held a briefing with technicians and senior officials from Luis de Guindos' team, who outlined in detail the rescue plan that the Government is finalizing for Spain. In short, it is about requesting a 'preventive' financing line from the European Rescue Fund , which Middle East Mobile Number List would unblock the purchase of Spanish debt by the ECB, but without it being necessary to use that fund. Two specific messages The Government also wanted to send two very clear messages to the international press, through economic experts : -- 1. Spain's plan is radically different from the bailouts of Greece, Portugal and Ireland . The Economy technicians explained to foreign correspondents that, with this type of request, the Spanish Government seeks to completely distance itself from the rescue plans of the three intervened countries, and thus try to minimize the stigma among international investors.
The formula, they argued, is “completely different” from the programs imposed on Greece, Ireland and Portugal, since it does not imply the elimination of Spain in the financial markets . The Government asked foreign correspondents to break with the market perception that one of the main reasons for delaying the rescue has been Rajoy's refusal that European aid had a political cost for him and his Government . Or that it has been deliberately delayed due to the upcoming regional elections in Galicia , the Basque Country and Catalonia . The underlying reason, they acknowledged, is that Rajoy wants the rescue to be approved unanimously by all member states and that agreement does not yet exist . Some European officials, for example, did not understand Spain's apparent reluctance to take a step that would benefit the country's economy. exp-player-logo Convicted of sexual abuse of a seven-year-old girl, daughter of a friend who welcomed him into his home, in Palma Only to the foreign press Government sources explain to ECD that Moncloa has sought to explain in detail to the international press the secrets of the rescue plan that Spain is finalizing.
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