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maykon nach ke yar manawn de... bulhe shah poetry .. sings by reshma singh

What really caused the eurozone crisis? World leaders probably spent more time worrying about the eurozone crisis than anything else in 2011. And that was in the year that featured the Arab Spring, the Japanese tsunami and the death of Osama Bin Laden. What's more, 2012 looks set to be not much different. But as eurozone governments hammer out new rules to limit their borrowing, are they missing the point of the crisis? Follow the path to find out. The eurozone has agreed a new "fiscal compact" Eurozone leaders have agreed to a tough set of rules - insisted on by Germany - that will limit their governments' borrowing each year to just 3% of their economies' output. This is supposed to stop them accumulating too much debt, and make sure there won't be another financial crisis. But didn't they already agree to this back in the '90s? Hang on a minute. They agreed to exactly the same 3% borrowing limit back in 1997, when the euro w...

Estonia: The muted revival of a Baltic tiger   By Jon Bithrey Business reporter, BBC World Service   Estonia is the euro's newest member and also has the eurozone's fastest growing economy Most European leaders would be delighted if their economy was growing as fast as Estonia's. The small Baltic state's economy is forecast to have grown by 8% during 2011, according to the EU's official statistics body. That's more than five times faster growth than the European Union as a whole. But Estonia is still regaining the ground it lost during a financial crisis that struck it and its Baltic neighbours in 2008-9, when a property bubble burst spectacularly, causing the economy to shrink and unemployment to rocket to 18%. And with the eurozone crisis still unresolved, the renewed growth could slow once again. 'Superficially better' In the inauspicious offices of an employment agency j...

Outsider Switzerland feels Europe's pain By Imogen Foulkes BBC News, Zurich Economists suggest the Swiss outlook is not as rosy at it might seem at first As the crisis in the eurozone continues, many Europeans are wondering whether the single currency, and even the European Union (EU) itself, were ever really good ideas. Some are looking towards Switzerland, which has stayed out of the EU and the euro but maintains close ties with Brussels, as a better example of how to protect the national economy while still enjoying the benefits of Europe's trade markets. The Swiss continue to enjoy high salaries and a high standard of living and Switzerland's major cities regularly make the top ten list of best places to live. What's more, Switzerland's welfare and social services remain relatively generous, with little sign of the austerity measures currently being introduced in many EU member states. But Swiss econo...

WHY THIS KOLAVERI DI - ROCK & ROLL FEMALE VERSION - Why this kolaveri DA

Why This Kolaveri Di Full Song First Sindhi Version By Kashish Tv Hot Singer Waheed Hakro