Los líderes del G20 se reúnen en Cannes
La UE y el FMI sopesan suspender el rescate a Grecia si realiza el referéndum
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El presidente francés, Nicolas Sarkozy (de espaldas), habla con sus homólogos de Italia y Alemania, el primer ministro Silvio Berlusconi y la canciller Angela Merkel.
02.11.2011SAA/JS/France's President Nicolas Sarkozy (C) speaks with Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel (R) and Italy's Prime Minister Silvio Berlusconi during a Eurozone meeting before the start of the G20 Summit of major world economies in Cannes November 3, 2011. REUTERS/Dylan Martinez (FRANCE - Tags: POLITICS)
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El presidente francés, Nicolas Sarkozy, habla con su ministro de Exteriores, Alain Juppe, mientras esperan la llegada de Barack Obama.
02.11.2011sambaFrench President Nicolas Sarkozy (L) and Foreign Minister Alain Juppe talk while waiting for the arrival of the US President on November 3, 2011 ahead of the start of the G20 Summit of Heads of State and Government in Cannes. The leaders of the world's most powerful economies meet for a G20 summit on November 3 to confront a European debt crisis that threatens to plunge the global economy into renewed recession. Under pressure from economic powerhouses China and the United States to put their own house in order, European leaders issued debt-laden Greece with an ultimatum on the eve of the summit taking place in Cannes, France. AFP PHOTO / LIONEL BONAVENTURE
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Llegada a Cannes del presidente estadounidense, Barack Obama, con motivo de la cumbre del G-20
02.11.2011AFP PHOTO / LIONEL BONAVENTUREUS President Barack Obama (L) waves next to his French counterpart Nicolas Sarkozy as he arrives for a bilateral meeting on November 3, 2011 ahead of the start of the G20 Summit of Heads of State and Government in Cannes. G20 host President Nicolas Sarkozy of France said on November 3 he and US President Barack Obama share views on the need for the financial sector to contribute to crisis resolution measures. Standing with US counterpart after pre-summit bilateral talks, Sarkozy did not explicitly say Obama was ready to back his plan for a tax on financial transactions, but said they had a "shared analysis" of the problem. AFP PHOTO / LIONEL BONAVENTURE
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