For 27-year-old Eneida Zaka, it was relatively easy to find work as an assistant accountant in her home town on the Greek island of Mykonos, as its popularity as a tourist resort had sheltered it from the crisis. However, after three years she quit and began a further degree in auditing and accounting at the International University of Athens, which she hopes will help her gain employment abroad. “I don’t like how accounting works in Greece. There is a lot of corruption, even in public organizations… Everywhere in the world there is corruption, but not like in Greece. The system makes you a little bit illegal,” she ... (full story)