The instruments of financial assistance to states in difficulty must be made more effective in operational terms. There must be the possibility of intervening promptly in the securities markets and directly in favour of banks, with procedures that are more flexible and less penalizing for the beneficiary countries that respect the rules of the Union.
It must be possible to make effective use of the significant resources already allocated by the member states. This is in the interest of all. Europe is also struggling with economic growth.