Talks continued through the night in Brussels, with Eurozone leaders eventually reaching an agreement on Greece. Christopher Bickerton writes that while negotiations were always likely to be tough, the original discussions between Greece and its creditors did not break down because of an unbridgeable ideological gap, but instead reflected a reaction to the negotiating tactics pursued by the Greek government under finance minister Yanis Varoufakis. He argues that by breaching the etiquette of the Eurogroup’s decision-making process, Varoufakis generated entrenched opposition among Greece’s creditors for which the country is now being punished
On 20 February, Greece agreed to a four month extension of its current bailout programme, subject to...
Following months of discussions, Greece missed the deadline for a 1.5 billion euro payment to the IM...
Should Greece now be granted more favourable terms by its creditors following the ‘no’ vote in the c...
Following Greece’s failure to make a scheduled debt repayment to the IMF on 30 June the country now ...
After a series of informal bilateral meetings, the feverous negotiations about the Greek debt at yes...
In February, Greece agreed to a four month extension of its current bailout programme, subject to th...
The European Union is built on structures of economic co-operation, yet the sovereign debt crisis is...
A number of authors have argued that a ‘new intergovernmentalism’ has come to characterise EU decisi...
Despite another series of meetings on Thursday, there remains no deal between Greece and its credito...
The paper sets out to explain why the European Central Bank and the European Commission relaxed thei...
Talks are continuing in an attempt to reach a deal between Greece and its creditors over the release...
Wednesday’s Eurogroup meeting managed to underwhelm low expectations, as talks even failed to agree ...
It appears to me that much of the ongoing discussion about the Greek debt talks misinterprets the pa...
In a new CEPS Commentary, Daniel Gros speculates on why the Greek government suddenly turned an abou...
Greece and its creditors have been engaged in a two-month standoff over the release of further finan...
On 20 February, Greece agreed to a four month extension of its current bailout programme, subject to...
Following months of discussions, Greece missed the deadline for a 1.5 billion euro payment to the IM...
Should Greece now be granted more favourable terms by its creditors following the ‘no’ vote in the c...
Following Greece’s failure to make a scheduled debt repayment to the IMF on 30 June the country now ...
After a series of informal bilateral meetings, the feverous negotiations about the Greek debt at yes...
In February, Greece agreed to a four month extension of its current bailout programme, subject to th...
The European Union is built on structures of economic co-operation, yet the sovereign debt crisis is...
A number of authors have argued that a ‘new intergovernmentalism’ has come to characterise EU decisi...
Despite another series of meetings on Thursday, there remains no deal between Greece and its credito...
The paper sets out to explain why the European Central Bank and the European Commission relaxed thei...
Talks are continuing in an attempt to reach a deal between Greece and its creditors over the release...
Wednesday’s Eurogroup meeting managed to underwhelm low expectations, as talks even failed to agree ...
It appears to me that much of the ongoing discussion about the Greek debt talks misinterprets the pa...
In a new CEPS Commentary, Daniel Gros speculates on why the Greek government suddenly turned an abou...
Greece and its creditors have been engaged in a two-month standoff over the release of further finan...
On 20 February, Greece agreed to a four month extension of its current bailout programme, subject to...
Following months of discussions, Greece missed the deadline for a 1.5 billion euro payment to the IM...
Should Greece now be granted more favourable terms by its creditors following the ‘no’ vote in the c...