This chart shows Greece's new tax cuts. It talks about flat tax on employment, cuts to general 
government spending, and raising the retirement age of the entire country.
The chart describes Greece's economic situation regarding including cutting 13.5 billion euros 
and certain tax measures. Spending cuts include raising the retirement ago from 65 to 67, 
cutting certain types of pensions, and wage cuts.  Revenue measures include implementing a 
flat tax on self-employed and abolishing minimum tax-free threshold for self-employed. 
The image depicts Greece's proposed financial cuts and tax measures. The austerity plan appears 
to be rather detrimental to the Greek people as a whole, with taxes increasing on certain 
work, retirement age increasing, as well as pension cuts and wage cuts for uniform personal.
This chart describes more pain. Specifically, Greece's proposed thirteen  and a half billion 
in new cuts and tax measures. Different categories are represented by different colors.
Greeces plan to cut its spending. It is proposed to be 13.5 billion pounds and covers everything 
from tax  cuts to many new different measures. Their are multiple different steps to the plan. 
This is a series of statistics laid out graphically depicting the proposed cuts and tax measures 
in Greece. The total value of cuts is shown to be 13.5 billion Euros.
More Pain greece's proposed 13.5 billion Euro in new cuts and tax measures. An infographic 
show the cuts being made as well as revenue measures. The cuts are mostly affecting the elderly.
The graph provides information on the makeup of Greece's budget cuts with the majority being 
funded by reducing the amount of aid given to retired individuals
This chart illustrates Greece's proposed $13.5 billion cuts and tax measures.  It details 
the revenue measures and expenditure cuts that need to be made.
The image is titled "More Pain". The image is a histograph of Greece's proposed budget cuts 
and tax measures. Spending cuts are approximately 70% of the graph while revenue measures 
is 30%. 
This is a graphical outlay of statistics depicting the proposed cuts and taxes that were being 
proposed by the government of Greece. They totaled 13.5 billion Euros.
This chart describes more pain. Categories on the chart include raising retirement age to 
67 from 65, and eliminating two month bonuses for retirees, public sector workers.
This chart indicates simple informations on Greece's new policy for new cuts in tax. It is 
divided in to three categories, which are; 6.7 billion euros from increasing retirement age 
and such.
Greece has seen better days. We all know that for a few years now their economy has been very 
bad and given rise to Fascist groups. In this illustration we see that the taxation going 
on there is out of control and will further hurt Greece.