The Eurozone shares one big
primary water pumping engine, and all member countries replaced their
old primary water pump from their own well with the auxiliary pumping
engine drugging the water from the ECM primary pumping engine.
Therefore, they now share only one well of the water.
The
Greek plumbing system used to rely on the big but old engine which
drains a huge amount of the water from her well. But her pipe,
connecting from the pumping engine to those who need the water, has got
many geographic barriers (curves, hills, rivers, seas, bays, etc) to run
the water faster and many water leakages as well. The Greek water
supply system used to cover such a supply inefficiency by the power of
her own pumping engine.
Nowadays, as pipes are connected to
not only inside Greece but also the other Eurozone. So, the Eurozone
nations decided to share one brand water pumping engine supplying the
entire Eurozone nations. They only remained their auxiliary pumping
engine (Fiscal policy) in their own countries. As Greece has taken her
own primary pumping engine, and has to now rely on the water supply
coming from the primary pumping engine, the volume of the water she is
able to drug up to her people has been lowered since they change the
entire water supply system. As the water comes from such a far away,
the inefficient Greek pipe system with an old inefficient auxiliary
pumping engine cannot make the water reach to the entire parts.
The current Greek problem is that her auxiliary engine is overheated
due to the lack of the water reaching to Greece. In order to solve this
problem, a well trained professional plumber from the ECB has to
conduct to replace the water pipe connecting between the ECB and Greece,
and the auxiliary engine has to be replaced rather than repaired.
Furthermore, because all the Eurozone nations still use their old
auxiliary pumping engine whose is not well compatible with the one new
primary water pumping engine. Thus, all the old auxiliary pumping
engines should be replaced with the new one compatible with the one
shared primary pumping engine, and Greek plumbing has to be replaced
with the modern ones (Not only the new tough pipes but also the
straightened (digging the whole into hills and mountains and make them
strong enough to stretch above and inside river, sea, and bay instead of
making a lot of curves) the shape of them)!!