Former IMF boss Strauss-Kahn in Beijing, comments on Eurozone

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Xuất bản 15/08/2015
1. Former Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) Dominique Strauss-Kahn walking in 2. Strauss-Kahn taking seat surrounded by media 3. Cutaway of media 4. Various of Strauss-Kahn 5. Cutaway of people filming event 6. Strauss-Kahn on stage 7. Cutaway of audience 8. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dominique Strauss-Kahn, Former Managing Director of the IMF: (++soundbite begins on previous shot++) "I think It's a good time and also a good place here to talk about the global crisis." 9. Cutaway wide of Strauss-Kahn on stage 10. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dominique Strauss-Kahn, Former Managing Director of the IMF: "The whole system was not to consider the eurozone as a zone of solidarity as any monetary union should be. Rather, the idea was that the Greeks would have to pay for their sins." 11. Cutaway of photographers 12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Dominique Strauss-Kahn, Former Managing Director of the IMF: "The European countries, the core countries, will lend to the Greeks, but they will lend plus a margin. Why plus a margin? Just because the Greeks have to pay for their sins. On the moral side, I have no comment. But on the economic side, it certainly didn't help." 13. Cutaway of media in audience 14. Mid tracking of Strauss-Kahn walking away from podium and sitting down STORYLINE: Former IMF head Dominique Strauss-Kahn began his return to public life on Monday with a speech at a business conference in Beijing after the scandal earlier this year in New York over a sexual assault accusation. Strauss-Kahn spoke at a conference organised by Chinese Internet company Netease. Strauss Khan called for closer European Union integration and a unified EU budget. "I think It's a good time and also a good place here to talk about the global crisis," he said. He added that tough measures may not have helped failing countries within the eurozone. "The whole system was not to consider the eurozone as a zone of solidarity as any monetary union should be. Rather, the idea was that the Greeks would have to pay for their sins," he said, adding that "on the economic side, it certainly didn't help." Without effective action, Strauss-Kahn said he sees the possibility of Europe having no economic growth for five to seven years. He did not mention his arrest in May or his resignation as managing director of the International Monetary Fund. The case against Strauss-Kahn collapsed in August amid questions about the credibility of his accuser. The scandal destroyed Strauss-Kahn's plans for a possible run for French president. New York prosecutors dropped an initial charge of attempted rape after they said they lost confidence in the hotel maid, Nafissatou Diallo, who made the accusation. The attempted rape charge badly damaged Strauss-Kahn's reputation, and other scandals - including allegations by a French writer that he sexually assaulted her during a 2003 interview and claims he was linked to a suspected hotel prostitution ring - have effectively ended his political career. The Associated Press has maintained the policy of not naming people who report being sexually assaulted unless they agree to be identified or come forward publicly, as Diallo has done. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/08b6be624c08b409f74017450b0cfa32 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
China Dominique Strauss-Kahn Beijing AP Archive 719643 08b6be624c08b409f74017450b0cfa32 China Dominique Strauss-Kahn Greater China East Asia
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