Ireland won the approval of 85 million euros emergency

Ireland won the approval of 85 million euros (113 billion) emergency-aid package, European finance ministers struggled to contain the fiscal crisis.

Ireland will receive € 67500000000 European Union and the International Monetary Fund and provide € 17500000000 its pension reserves, Martti Salmi, a spokesman for the Finnish Ministry of Finance said Monday after finance ministers endorsed the plan in Brussels.

With bond yields to 10 years an average of more than 7.5 per cent in Greece, Ireland, Portugal, Spain and Italy on 26 November, European leaders are struggling to prevent the spread of Ireland's fiscal problems threatening the survival of the euro than 12 years of age.

"We have to discuss the wider ramifications of the current crisis and we must discuss a systemic response to this crisis," EU Economic and Monetary Union, Olli Rehn before the game that was announced this morning.

Ireland became the second euro country to find the rescue after the Greek debt crisis earlier this year destabilized the currency and forced the EU to create a rescue fund of 750 billion euros supported by IMF International.

Leaders such as Trichet, President of the EU, Herman Van Rompuy, Commission President, José Barroso, Jean-Claude Juncker, head of euro zone finance ministers of the group, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French President Nicolas Sarkozy , had telephone conversations before the meeting today, the EU said.

"The euro is at stake here," said Alan McQuaid, chief economist at Bloxham Stockbrokers in Dublin. "The market has made up his mind that will choose a country at a time."

Protests in Dublin

Spain wants to end the "uncertainty" that investors concerned about the euro area, Energy Minister Eamon Ryan said the chain based in Dublin the night ready for consumption as more than 50,000 people took to the streets of Dublin to protest budget cuts.

As the crisis that began in Ireland and Greece wraps threatens to topple Portugal and Spain, investors are looking for today's meeting to provide details on the interest rate in Ireland and the fate of bondholders in the high-level banks.

Ryan said Wednesday that a November 25 report by RTE that Ireland can pay as much as 6.7 percent interest for loans of nine years was "erroneous."

The Irish Government is "confident" that can hold a "substantial package" with the EU and now the IMF, John Curran, a government spokesman, said in an interview with RTE.

Cowen Government

The Prime Minister, Brian Cowen, has overseen the collapse of Ireland's banking system and the national finances after a burst property bubble 10 years, the economy fell into recession and unemployment rose nearly 14 percent. Cowen's government is pulling the thread. The Green Party, a partner in the coalition, wants the January elections and some members of his own party are hitting your leadership.

"Ireland does not have to dance to the rhythm of the ECB and the IMF and at risk of squandering our future land any decision relating to loans or terms of payment in the next 24 hours," Ned O'Keefe, a lawmaker from the Party Cowen Fianna Fail Case said in a statement.

Irish government plans to reduce spending by 20 percent and raise taxes in the next four years to reduce its budget deficit to 3 percent of gross domestic product by 2014 from 32 percent this year, when 31 million euros in capital support for banks are included. The government expects tax revenues this year of 31.5 million euros, said on 24 November.

The protesters cheered yesterday when O'Connell Street Dublin Siobhán O'Donoghue, director of the Center for Migrant Workers Ireland, a copy of the tax break of four years of government and spending plan, and called a general election before ad budget next year December 7.

Pay your bill

Ireland has been made "on its knees" by the government and bankers, Jack O'Connor, director of the umbrella organization for unions in Ireland, told the crowd. "Several generations of Irish men and women" have to pay the bill, he said.

The need for a pact is intensifying as declines Irish bank capital. Allied Irish Banks Plc and Bank of Ireland Plc fell on November 26 bonds on concern the government will abandon its promise to protect senior bondholders and forced to share the costs of rescue. Ireland's Sunday Business Post and the Sunday Tribune reported today that the ECB damage vetoed senior bondholders.

Britain, the largest country in the EU not to use the euro, plans to offer assistance to Ireland because "the national interest of all and in Britain's national interest that we have some economic stability in Ireland and indeed throughout the euro area, "Minister of Finance George Osborne, said in Brussels.