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This article was published June 27, 2015 at 9:34.
The last change is the 27 June 2015 at 11:04.
Alexis Tsipras announced in the night between Friday and Saturday that the Greeks will be called on Sunday, July 5 vote for the referendum on the proposal of the creditors. The Greek prime minister said he was forced to call the referendum because the partners of the Euro Group presented an ultimatum to Greece which is against European values for which “we are obliged to respond on hearing the will of the sovereign people.”
They asked us to accept unbearable burdens that would have worsened the situation of the labor market and increased taxes. Tsipras to the goal of some of the partners eruopei and humiliation of the whole people greek. In fact it is the usual recipe of austerity made to increase in direct and indirect taxes, spending cuts with recessive effects of course as has happened in the last five years. Quite the opposite of what Tsipras promised during the election campaign.
The greek government “will not close the banks Monday and will not be introduced capital controls” after Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras announced on July 5 for a referendum on whether Understanding to be found today in Brussels Eurogroup that Athens however already rejected in toto. This was announced by Deputy George Katrougkalos. The colleague Yannis Dragasakis and Chief Negotiator Euclid Tsakalotos see tomorrow ECB President, Mario Draghi. Probably the Greek leadership will want to know whether the ECB is ready to support Monday with additional liquidity of the emergency program Ela Greek banks that in the night were already stormed to the second ATM reports the British newspaper Daily Telegraph.
Tsipras follows in the footsteps of former Socialist Prime Minister George Papandreou, who had asked creditors to hold a referendum on staying in the country in the euro but was stopped at the G-7 by the opposition of the president of Cannes France’s Nicolas Sarkozy and Chancellor Angela Merkel. Papandreou was replaced on his return home from Lucas Papademos, a former vice president of the ECB, in the office of prime minister a few days after the November 11, 2011 with the establishment of a national unity government in which he had participated Nea Dimokratia, the Socialist Party (PASOK), and a small right-wing party Laos.
The move by Tsipras wants to prevent the minority of Syriza, the left platform, which holds between 30 and 40 votes in the classroom , could vote against the stepping stone in Parliament shattering his governing majority. Faced with a referendum that is expected to approve the agreement by a large majority because about l ’80% of the Greek population wants to remain in the euro, the coalition government led by Tsipras would no longer no problem to pass the austerity measures in Parliament .
Code in front of the banks to withdraw money
The announcement made by Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras of the referendum on 5 July in terms of creditors that will be ‘called to today’ Eurogroup, has re-accelerated in the night race of the Greeks to the ATM, confirming the disappointment of voters in misplaced trust in the saving promises with SYRIZA won the elections. This was reported by the website of Britain’s Daily Telegraph, which tells how in the early hours of this morning ATMs were besieged. In at least one case, however, the bank Alpha, has suspended trading online as reported by the website of the institute, to prevent moving the money to other accounts. Tonight the government said Monday that ” the banhe will remain open and will not be imposed capital controls. ” Or what’s left of it.
The Greek population should remain calm, ’cause banks will not close. He assured the defense minister and leader of the Eurosceptic government `indipendenti’ Greeks, Panos Kammenos. “Citizens should not be afraid, there ‘no blackmail, banks and ATMs will not close cash, everything (we are seeing) and’ an exaggeration,” said Kammenos, after the prime minister, Alexis Tsipras, has announced a referendum for July 5 in terms of creditors that will be ‘called Eurogroup. According to the minister, the vote of the citizens do not put ‘at risk the future of Greece in the EU.
emergency meeting of Parliament greek in Athens today after the announcement of the Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras want to hold for the next 5 July a referendum on proposals made by creditors to Greece. “The question that will be asked is whether we accept or reject the proposal of the creditors,” Tsipras said last night in a televised speech in which he accused the creditors want to humiliate the entire greek people. The leader of Syriza explained that he was forced to call a referendum because “after five months of tough negotiations, our partners have concluded with a proposal that is no more than an ultimatum to Greek democracy and the Greeks. An ultimatum that is in contrast with European rules and the basic right to work, fairness and dignity. ” Tsipras then said that he had asked the leaders of France and Germany, and Mario Draghi, “to extend the current maturity of the debt of a few days so that we can carry out the referendum,” the outcome of which is committed to “respect, whatever it is.”
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