Italy and Turkey, yes. But with the huge exception of Santander the Spanish Banks are also in pretty poor shape. There are a lot of local or regional Banks in Spain who are in desperate trouble. Their property boom was even more extreme that in the UK.

I think the credit for the relatively good position the Italian and Turkish Banks find themselves in goes mainly to their governments who did not succumb to the temptation to remove or liberalise regulation on liquidity.

By rejecting the movement towards "efficient use of capital" which was such a part of the plans of the rest of the developing worlds, they missed out on some of the ecconomic growth the rest of the world enjoyed and as a result are not suffering so much with the current contraction.