adminturbulence as Greece pledged to fully repay its EU loans.
“We need to come to more stability in the eurozone, so that we can send a clear signal that we are ready to fight for our common currency,” Roesler, who is on an investment visit to Athens at the head of a large business delegation, told reporters.
“We agreed there are two main causes for the crisis: a lack of competitiveness and the high debt,” said the minister, who is also Germany’s vice-chancellor.
Roesler’s visit is part of an agreement between Athens and Berlin in March to co-operate on renewable energy development.
In August, Greek and German officials discussed a plan to develop some 20 000 hectares of solar power parks in a bid to export renewable energy to Germany.
Germany is also the main contributor to a US$147-billion EU-IMF loan that staved off a Greek bankruptcy last year.
Greek Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos told the same news conference that Athens intended to repay the loan in full.
“We need to persuade German citizens that the help given to Greece is beneficial to Germany in multiple ways. Greece will honour the help to the last euro,” Venizelos said. – AFP.
Online Reporter
- Herald
- September 12, 2026
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Women top 53pc at BUSE graduation . . . President caps 2 371 graduates
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