Today's front pages

Members of the German parliament are to vote today, February 27, on the latest €130 billion Greek bailout. The popular German tabloid is calling for a No vote.

Stop! – Bild

Tehran has suspended oil supplies to Europe after the EU's decision to impose new sanctions on Iran to force it to give up its alleged nuclear weapons programme.

Petrol war – Gazeta Wyborcza

Following the rise in oil prices and declining purchasing power, the Portuguese are "demotorising". Never in ten years has so little fuel for cars been bought or have so few people used public transport.

With the crisis, we'll be walking a lot more – Jornal de Notícias

Record fuel prices are forcing many people living in remote areas to stay at home. Low wages and lack of affordable transportation are making unemployment more attractive financially.

Stay home or work. The dilemma of expensive fuel – Pravda

The British government "has run out of money" and cannot afford debt-fuelled tax cuts or extra spending, Chancellor George Osborne has admitted.

UK has run out of money – The Daily Telegraph

Under investigation for corruption in the Balearic islands, businessman and former handball player Inaki Urdangarín - the son in law of King Juan Carlos of Spain - admitted after 14 hours of questioning that he has received payment from an account in Switzerland and has not given up his business activities, contrary to what the king had ordered in 2006.

Urdangarín admits he disobeyed King's order – El País

According to Eurostat, Italian employees were paid on average €23,406 gross per year in 2009, more than half of the average German annual wage (€41,100) and less than the Greeks (€29,160 euros). According to the government, the problem lies with the Italian tax system.

Wages among lowest in Europe – Corriere della Sera