BREAKING NEWS: ALL REGIONS OF GREECE VOTED "NO" TO THE OPPRESSIVE DEALS OF THE STUPID GERMANS BY AT LEAST A 60-40 MARGIN

THE GREEK PEOPLE SPOKE: NO TO THE FINANCIAL TERRORISM OF THE GERMANS, DUTCH AND OTHERS

WITH AT LEAST 25 PERCENT OF THE VOTE COUNTED, ALL REGIONS OF GREECE VOTED "NO" TO THE OPPRESSIVE DEALS OF THE STUPID GERMANS BY AT LEAST A 60-40 MARGIN

There is the view that a clear mandate given to the government to defend its own positions and not accept recommendations of lenders. From today we begin substantive negotiation, government spokesman Gabriel Sakellaridis speaking shortly after the publication of polls on ANT1.

SYRIZA MEP Dimitris Papadimoulis said it is launching a new effort to mutually beneficial agreement, as an equal partner and not as debt settlement.

He also said that the Prime Minister will move quickly to implement the popular mandate, representing the entire Greek people. The message the government has spent, he said

The parliamentary spokesman of SYRIZA Nikos Filis speaking on Mega featured satisfactory result and argued that in the "yes" is endorsement of government policy .

The State Minister Nikos Pappas told Alpha that " the deal would be better if he wins the 'no' , it is a universal message ."

He added that there is no reason that there is no liquidity to banks, and stressed that all parties wishing agreement. Alongside he said optimistic that "things will be positive ."

 

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Shortly after the announcement of the first exit polls placed on German public television, Vice-President of the German Social Democrats By Karsten Schneider. Speaking at broadcast ARD's Bericht aus Berlin, Karsten o Snyder said that if the Committee was Paul and prevail indeed "no", then it would be an extremely difficult score. I wonder if in this case will be able to negotiate with the Greek Government, it said.

Mr. Snyder said a lot of features I'm not sure if the Greeks know what they voted for the euro, or the reforms. " In any event, as noted, the German side expects to see now what I told the Greek Government that we read and how we communicate the result. O Karsten Schneider estimated, however, that the situation is in the otherwise extremely difficult and that worsened dramatically over the past couple of weeks, particularly after the closure of the banks.

Speaking on the same show the President of Greens Jem ozntemir expressed concern about the emerging, based on exit polls, prevalence of "no". In any case, that noted, the problems of the indebted country will remain future problems of Europe.

Finally, the other Vice-President of social democratic PARTIES asked Axel Schaefer to be held tomorrow extraordinary Summit as well as said to Reuters the situation is too serious to leave it in the hands of the Ministry. Finances.

 

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Greece referendum: Early results show 'No' vote ahead

• 4 minutes ago
• From the section Europe

"No" voters celebrated in Athens as reports came in that they were ahead by a wide margin of at least 60 percent "NO" to 40 percent "YES"

Greek debt crisis

With more than 30% of votes counted, results from the Greek referendum suggest voters have rejected the terms of an international bailout. 

Results published by the interior ministry showed about 60% of those whose ballots had been counted voting "No", against some 40% voting "Yes".

Greece's governing Syriza party campaigned for a "No", saying the bailout terms were humiliating. 

The "Yes" campaign warned this could see Greece ejected from the eurozone.
Senior European officials had also said that a "No" would be seen as an outright rejection of talks with creditors.

But Greek government officials have insisted that a "No" vote would strengthen their hand and that they could rapidly strike a deal for fresh funding in resumed negotiations.

Greek banks will reopen by Tuesday, they say.


"The mandate from the Greek people is for the government to defend its own proposal and its own positions," government spokesperson Gabriel Sakellaridis said as results began to come in on Sunday. "The real negotiations must start from tonight." 

Euclid Tsakalotos, Greece's deputy foreign minister, told Star TV that two developments would allow Greece to pursue "a solution that is financially viable".

"Firstly, the government now has a new popular mandate and the second is the latest IMF report which says that the Greek debt is unsustainable."