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The Greek government goes back into negotiation with the European Union tomorrow
Thousands
Of Government Supporters Rally In Athens, Demand "Give Greece A
Chance"
15
February, 2015
In
another 'odd' event for Europe's status quo, for the second time in a
week, tens
of thousands of pro-government supporters have taken to the infamous
Syntagma Square in Athens to ensure Syriza knows exactly what
tomorrow's 'negotiations' are all about.
With the latest poll showing Syriza in an even more dominant position
nationally (45.4% vs ND's 18.4%) and Merkel's party looking like it
will lose in a landslide in Hamburg local election, it seems the
people of Europe have expressed their will. As Germany's
Sinn suggests, Grexit would be best, "if Greece doesn't exit the
euro, it will keep adding new debt it will be unable to
repay." Perhaps
that is why the rally cries of "Give Greece a chance" are
so loud...
The
people are moving more toweards Syriza...
Ifo’s
Sinn Says Greek Euro Exit Would Be Best for Country,
(as Bloomberg reports)
Previous policy to save Greece hasn’t worked “because it’s not making Greece competitive,” Bild-Zeitung reports, citing Hans-Werner Sinn, head of Germany’s Ifo economic institute.
Euro exit would boost economy, within 3 yrs unemployment would fall; Greece could re-enter euro zone later
If Greece doesn’t exit euro, it will keep adding new debt it won’t be able to repay Debt writedown is precondition for euro exit
Live
Feed:
*
* *
The
crowds are growing as night falls ahead of tomorrow's critical
negotiations...
Some
messages for Europe...
MakisSinodinos :
"????" #lol #greeksolidarity #Athens #Syntagma pic.twitter.com/xcFsWG4qfi
— ?????????? ??? (@movement_news) February 15, 2015
Saturday, March 30, 1985
Western European leaders of the Common Market began crucial negotiations here Friday night with Prime Minister Andreas Papandreou of Greece, who has threatened to veto the entry of Spain and Portugal into the market next year.
After late-night talks with Mr. Papandreou, the leaders said early today that he stuck by his vow to block the two countries unless the other market members gave Greece nearly $2 billion in special agricultural aid.
Greece has said it needs the money to offset the effects on its economy of increased competition from Spanish and Portuguese products when those nations join the market, formally called the European Economic Community.
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