G-20 recommended to continue for a long anti-crisis measures to stabilize the global economy

Finance ministers of the G-20, the twenty countries with the strongest economies in the world today continue to apply the recommended anti-crisis measures because there is still much to stabilize the global economy.

"All participants agreed that it has not undertaken all necessary measures, and that much remains to be done," said the British Minister of Finances Alistair Darling, to discuss the results of the G-20 press conference.

He added that the suspension of anti-crisis program (exit strategies) will be agreed in consultation with the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the Council for Financial Stability installment coordinated and individual countries according to the specific conditions of each.

According to the British minister, the G-20 stressed the need to establish a transparent and trustworthy when governments decide to suspend the anti-crisis measures to support monetary and financial stabilization as each country is real and stable.

The official said the anti-crisis measures taken by countries with strong economies have certain results, but there are still weak economic sectors where there is still no signs of recovery.

"Our coordinated, bold and unprecedented helped stem the decline of the economy and stimulate global growth. The financial markets stabilized, the global economy recovers, but we are cautious in making predictions regarding the growth of jobs "stressed the British minister host.

Moreover, the IMF managing director, Dominique Strauss-Kahn said the G-20 met its promises to increase IMF resources to 750.000 million dollars

"In addition to achieving the goals envisaged could also overcome", Strauss-Kahn said in a press conference at the end of the summit of finance ministers from the G-20.

He added that the most sensitive social consequences of the crisis is the rise in unemployment which will reach higher levels in 2010.

"I think the crisis has passed, we are in the center and one of the biggest problems is unemployment, the executive said, explaining that the increase in unemployment always precedes other negative developments in the economy."

He explained that this is why this and next year could increase unemployment in most countries.