Greece: debt, creditors, austerity measures, Syriza, Varoufakis, Troika

NEW 19:48
After counted 22.92 percent of the vote for the "no" vote was 60.53 percent of the population is "yes" circled 39.47 percent of Greeks. It is quite certain that the Greeks rejected austerity measures and provide support for SYRIZA Alexis Tsipras and the premiere

Fingers crossed!
 
Greeks just released the first results after 31 percent of votes counted, opponents convincingly water savings
60.83 percent of the citizens voted in favor of the "no", while the austerity measures was 39.17 percent of the citizens of Greece

20:22
More and more Greeks in a referendum rounded "oxi" or "no" to gather at the borders of Athens. Celebrate their victory, waving flags and gather at Syntagma Square.
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Yep! I don't want to be too much enthusiastic now, I prefer to wait for the final result but surely it starts to smell good. I wonder what will be the PTB next move...
 
This is a big day for humanity :D ... congratulation and big THANK YOU! to Greek people! They did a great job, despite of such a aggressive media manipulations :clap: :clap: :clap:
 
Castorette said:
Yep! I don't want to be too much enthusiastic now, I prefer to wait for the final result but surely it starts to smell good. I wonder what will be the PTB next move...

Oh, I don't know, a 'color revolution' maybe?
 
Castorette said:
Yep! I don't want to be too much enthusiastic now, I prefer to wait for the final result but surely it starts to smell good. I wonder what will be the PTB next move...

And they have a large arsenal: assassinating/blackmailing leaders, false flag operations, media bashing, stock market collapse, demonstrations, etc.
 
Pierre said:
Castorette said:
Yep! I don't want to be too much enthusiastic now, I prefer to wait for the final result but surely it starts to smell good. I wonder what will be the PTB next move...

And they have a large arsenal: assassinating/blackmailing leaders, false flag operations, media bashing, stock market collapse, demonstrations, etc.
This is just the start if the vote goes the right way. You've just about covered everything there lets hope there's a snowball effect for the rest of people across Europe. If ever a mass awakening was needed it's about now.
 
You're right Pierre & Windmill knight, they have a lot of choices...

Maybe the Greek are in for that...
Code:
A: It is always darkest before dawn.

We have to wait and see
 
Pierre said:
Castorette said:
Yep! I don't want to be too much enthusiastic now, I prefer to wait for the final result but surely it starts to smell good. I wonder what will be the PTB next move...

And they have a large arsenal: assassinating/blackmailing leaders, false flag operations, media bashing, stock market collapse, demonstrations, etc.

They also have divide and conquer - cause suffering and mayhem for others and blame it on Greece.
 
11:30 Athens time, "Yes" can't mathematically win anymore it is 1.2 millions votes behind and only 15% votes (i.e. 1 million votes) have not been counted yet.
 
Pierre said:
11:30 Athens time, "Yes" can't mathematically win anymore it is 1.2 millions votes behind and only 15% votes (i.e. 1 million votes) have not been counted yet.

new era of negotiation and respect can start :perfect:
 
It sure is interesting, that's for sure.
It does seem joyouse! Keeping 1000 eyes open at the same time would be a good idea though.

http://www.theguardian.com/business/live/2015/jul/05/greeces-eurozone-future-in-the-balance-as-referendum-gets-under-way--eu-euro-bailout-live
News coming in that Alexis Tsipras, the Greek prime minister, will meet with the country’s head of state, president Prokopis Pavlopoulos in the next half hour, reports Helena Smith.

He will ask the president to convene an emergency meeting of party leaders tomorrow Monday ahead of a EU summit meeting Greek insiders are confirming will take place Tuesday.

Speculation is rife tonight that the leftist-led government may buttress the Greek negotiating team with members of the political opposition who creditors may find more palatable to deal with in the days ahead.

“But the big question is, he will go [to Brussels] with what plan?” asked Anna Diamantopoulos a former EU commissioner.

“Nobody knows what plan he has.”

Wishful thinking, but that seems like a Putin strategy to me.
 
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