hours of anxious waiting for Alexis Tsipras and for Greece. The Greek prime minister, struggling with an unprecedented historical crisis in his country, has to deal with the state coffers increasingly empty.
To avoid default, the leader of Syriza, hopefully ends positively deal with the Brussels Group, to be able to unlock other 7.2 billion euro. To deal with the delicate issue; istitutita was a ‘marathon’ for three days in Brussels, where representatives of the Premier greek and creditors, will work hard to find the agreement.
Despite the concerns of the experts on the new Greek request and the real possibility that the loan is provided in the conditions you hope to Tsipras; leaked a slight optimism on the successful outcome of the story.
The Greek government hopes to close the deal already in the day today, so as to reach the Eurogroup on 11 May with real hope to avoid the capitulation economy.
A greek ruin the plans of the executive, however, could get a negative response partly by the Brussels Group: the body, it would be willing to grant a new loan to Greece, but it would an intervention that could not long thrown apart, however, from some of the constraints that Athens should respect.
Among the directives imposed, rumors about the VAT and some privatization.
for Greece expressed Jean Claude Juncker:
There will be no sovereign default in Greece – said President of the EU Commission – Greece is and it will remain an integral part of the Eurozone – continues – He still has a long way ahead and we have clarity on concrete projects of reform, but in the right direction – even Juncker said – must be adhered to the agreements with the Eurogroup and engage in a Promoting sustainable and credible “.
The quiet optimism voiced by President of the EU Commission, has not stopped in recent days to evaluate a possible ‘Plan B’ in case of default.
A series of measures to ‘drive’ bankruptcy, limiting the possible damage of subtraction that create a similar scenario.
One of the hypotheses viable, would cover the maintenance of the single currency and a series of extraordinary measures by the EU to prevent the collapse of part of the Greek banks. This should also provide for a change of government, but it is absolutely obvious that Tsipras stand aside so easily.
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