The final result of the Greek referendum saw 61.3 per cent of voters reject the proposal, with 38.7 per cent voting in favour. We asked some of EUROPP’s contributors for their reactions to the result and what it could mean for Greece’s future in the Eurozone. Kyriakos Moumoutzis: “To ‘live life on their own terms’ is to live life outside the Eurozone” Jonathan White: “The wider anti-austerity movement is likely to continue to make itself heard” Lorenzo Codogno: “In the long term, this whole saga may turn out to be positive as it may trigger a much-needed clarification on Eurozone governance and the future of the Union” Nikitas Konstantinidis: “Greece is fast degenerating into a regime of illiberal Chavism and there is not much Europeans can...
Martin Wolf offers an excellent analysis of how the Greek voter may feel about Sunday’s referendum.1...
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...
Greece is expected to present new proposals aimed at reaching a deal with its creditors following th...
Greek banks are expected to stay closed until 7 July, with capital controls being imposed, following...
Eurozone finance ministers met on Tuesday to discuss the Greek debt crisis following the country’s ‘...
One thing is clear: the Greek people have emphatically voted ‘No’, providing a boost to Prime Minist...
What would defeat in Sunday’s referendum mean for Alexis Tsipras and his Greek government? Kyriakos ...
The Greek bailout referendum resulted in a clear victory for the ‘No’ side, but what explained the c...
It is easy to blame the yes campaign but hard to account for its 38.69 per cent in a snap referendum...
In a new CEPS Commentary, Daniel Gros speculates on why the Greek government suddenly turned an abou...
Admittedly, the balance of power within the European institutions, especially those related to finan...
About ten days ago Alexis Tsipras, the Greek prime minister, announced that there was going to be a ...
Following the decisive victory won by the Syriza party in Greece’s general election on September 20t...
Theofanis Exadaktylos argues that it remains to be seen whether Greece’s new government will manage ...
Martin Wolf offers an excellent analysis of how the Greek voter may feel about Sunday’s referendum.1...
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...
Greece is expected to present new proposals aimed at reaching a deal with its creditors following th...
Greek banks are expected to stay closed until 7 July, with capital controls being imposed, following...
Eurozone finance ministers met on Tuesday to discuss the Greek debt crisis following the country’s ‘...
One thing is clear: the Greek people have emphatically voted ‘No’, providing a boost to Prime Minist...
What would defeat in Sunday’s referendum mean for Alexis Tsipras and his Greek government? Kyriakos ...
The Greek bailout referendum resulted in a clear victory for the ‘No’ side, but what explained the c...
It is easy to blame the yes campaign but hard to account for its 38.69 per cent in a snap referendum...
In a new CEPS Commentary, Daniel Gros speculates on why the Greek government suddenly turned an abou...
Admittedly, the balance of power within the European institutions, especially those related to finan...
About ten days ago Alexis Tsipras, the Greek prime minister, announced that there was going to be a ...
Following the decisive victory won by the Syriza party in Greece’s general election on September 20t...
Theofanis Exadaktylos argues that it remains to be seen whether Greece’s new government will manage ...
Martin Wolf offers an excellent analysis of how the Greek voter may feel about Sunday’s referendum.1...
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...