Showing posts with label editorial maze cartoon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label editorial maze cartoon. Show all posts

Thursday, June 3, 2010

Cartoon Maze of Israel's PR team. Barrel of Monkeys and 3 Stooges By Yonatan Frimer

Cartoon Maze of Israel's PR team. Barrel of Monkeys and 3 Stooges
Maze of 3 stooges and barrel of monkeys, israel PR team
Maze cartoon of Israel's incompetent public relations team. A barrel of monkeys and the 3 stooges. Created by Yonatan Frimer
Click here for a printable, hi-res version of this maze
Click here or on the image for the maze solution.

For more Yonatan Frimer Mazes, visit:
Team Of Monkeys Political Maze
Political Maze on Go Comics
Ink Blot Mazes Maze Art
Maze Art on Fine Art America
Maze Blog


More on this maze's topic:

Ben-Eliezer says Israeli PR 'disgrace'

Labor minister says faulty PR management during flotilla raid affair 'led us into the bad situation we are in,' but party chairman Barak says incident complex, making it 'difficult to defend'

During a meeting of Labor ministers on Thursday, Industry, Trade and Labor Minister Binyamin Ben-Eliezer leveled harsh criticism at the management of Israel's public relations outlay during the recent flotilla raid affair. He called the PR layout surrounding the incident a "disgrace," and said "it has led us into the bad situation we are in."

Read the entire article on ynet



Sunday, May 2, 2010

The economy of greece explained in cartoon maze format By Yonatan Frimer

Maze Cartoon on the Economy of Greece.

Maze Cartoon for Editorial use on the Economy of Greece. A 747 marked "Economy of Greece" flys while chained to two bags of debt that are carried by the IMF and EU. Created by Yonatan Frimer



You can check out more of Yonatan Frimer's maze art at:
Political Cartoon Maze
Maze Art
Maze art for sale
Maze Blog
Another Maze Blog by Yonatan Frimer
And yet another maze blog

Maze Cartoon topic in the news:

EU/IMF Greece Plan Sees Around EUR110 Billion In Funding Gap

BERLIN -(Dow Jones)- Greece faces a funding gap of around EUR110 billion over the next three years, according to the details of a bailout plan from the International Monetary Fund and the European Union seen by Dow Jones Newswires Sunday.

Earlier Sunday, Greek Finance Minister George Papaconstantinou said that the new measures imposed to secure access to the unprecedented bailout package are the harshest and most austere ever imposed in European history.

The plan, dated May 2, didn't give details of how much each euro-zone country and the IMF will give in loans.

"We anticipate covering the program's financing requirements with financial support from euro-area member states and the IMF while strengthening access to the private capital market," the document said.

"Notwithstanding the significant fiscal adjustment, we project a public financing gap of around 110 billion (euros), for the program period, which we expect to cover through matching bilateral lending support from euro area member states and through IMF support," said the plan.

According to the document...Read more: