在 ServiceModel 客户端配置部分中，找不到引用协定“TranslatorService.LanguageService”的默认终结点元素。这可能是因为未找到应用程序的配置文件，或者是因为客户端元素中找不到与此协定匹配的终结点元素。
BRUSSELS (AFP) – Euro leaders Thursday ordered the "implementation by early July" of a new Greek bailout and pledged to do "whatever necessary" to maintain currency stability, in a draft declaration drawn up at an EU crisis summit.
"The euro area heads of state and government call on finance ministers to complete work on all these elements to allow their implementation by early July," the document said, referring to "additional funding" over and above last year's 110-billion-euro rescue ($156 billion).
The declaration, which can still change over late-night talks, spells out that a second bailout, again expected to top 100 billion euros, will draw on a combination of "official" or taxpayer monies, and "private sources."
It says the finished design of a rescue demanded by regular backer the IMF and worried international partner, the United States, should also allow "disbursement in time to meet Greece's financing needs in July."
That can be taken to refer to a 12-billion-euro tranche of loans from the first bailout that euro finance ministers refused to agree to hand over in talks this week, opting instead to await the outcome of a pending Greek parliamentary vote on massive new austerity cuts and sell-offs scheduled by June 30.
The leaders said Greek lawmakers must pass 28 billion euros of budget cuts over the next five years, and up to 50 billion in privatised state holdings, "as a matter of urgency in the coming days."
They called on "all political parties in Greece to support the programme's main objectives," saying "national unity is a prerequisite for success."
Greek authorities hammered out the make-up of those cuts during negotiations with the European Commission, the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund in Athens on Thursday.
Asked in Athens whether Greece had asked for additional financing, IMF spokesman David Hawley said it had "not received a request for a new arrangement from Greece" so far.
"I believe that if there's a strong commitment from the European Union, there will be a strong commitment from Greece at the same time," Prime Minister George Papandreou had said on entering the summit.
Athens is "strongly committed to continue a very difficult but important programme for major changes, radical changes to make our economy viable," he added.
"The Greek people have shown tremendous commitment, strength and effort. This is a fight for the Greek people, this is a fight for Greece, for our country, but it's also a fight for a common European currency and a common Europe."
The socialist leader said that with the creation by the EU of an "efficient framework to deal with this crisis, and also deal with a number of the systemic problems ... then we can be optimistic that we're on a different path."
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