Cyprus-Forum.com

by **Lordo** » Mon Sep 21, 2015 10:56 am

greace can never repay this debt.

by **miltiades** » Mon Sep 21, 2015 11:12 am

Lordo wrote:greace can never repay this debt.

Anymore than you can ...grow a brain :lol:

Or is it brein ? :lol:

by **GreekIslandGirl** » Mon Sep 21, 2015 11:23 am

Lordo wrote:
GreekIslandGirl wrote:Syriza have been the FIRST European party to make a start at standing up to the bankers controlling/destroying Europe.

Now, back to get the job finished ...

you really live in your won world totally removed from reality.

It's a Brave New World, Lordo. You are welcome to join us!

Hollande is on board too ...

French president François Hollande, a key ally of the Greek government during the summer’s fraught bailout negotiations, was quick to congratulate Tsipras and predict that Greece could enjoy a period of welcome stability.

“This is an important outcome for Greece, which will now live through a stabilisation period with a solid majority,” he said. “It is an important success for Europe, which must listen to the Greeks’ message.”

by **Paphitis** » Mon Sep 21, 2015 11:28 am

miltiades wrote:
supporttheunderdog wrote:
GreekIslandGirl wrote:Syriza have been the FIRST European party to make a start at standing up to the bankers controlling/destroying Europe.

Now, back to get the job finished ...

he has already signed on the dotted line....If he starts back-tracking I suspect it will be very bad for Greece, worse even than following the EU/Austerity program. I the rupture in trust would be enormous and suspect it would put Grexit back on the agenda.

I would go so far as to say that the period between Tsipoura being elected and his volte-face after the referendum was disaster for Greece as it set the reconstruction process (which was beginning to work) back.

For the avoidance of doubt it my sincere wish that Greece has a strong vibrant economy which all Greeks benefit from.

I very much doubt that Tsipras will embark upon " backtrucking" , the electorate has now endorsed his agreement for required austerity measures, unlike the previous election no promises to end austerity have been made. He has to tow the line for the sake of the Greek economy.

The IDIOT Tsipoura was backtracking for his entire previous term which was an extreme waste of time and money only to do some major back-flips over and over again.

he cost Greece so much and only in Greece would they re-elect such a disaster again. Anywhere else, he would be lucky to get 2% after the STUPID stunts he tried to pull to only back out of. If you make a stand like he tried to do, then you go through with it tsie eshi O Theos! Otherwise, you shut the f@#k up!

If Samaras was still in, Greece would have at least been ahead by several Billions and the economy would be growing.

by **miltiades** » Mon Sep 21, 2015 11:41 am

Paphitis, the Greek financial mess was created by previous governments.
Give the guy a chance. He is trying his best against colossal odds.

by **Paphitis** » Mon Sep 21, 2015 11:47 am

miltiades wrote:Paphitis, the Greek financial mess was created by previous governments.
Give the guy a chance. He is trying his best against colossal odds.

I didn't say they didn't create the mess.

What I said is that Samaras was doing a fine job dealing with the mess before his removal from office by Tsipras was was talking big but delivered NOTHING. If you talk big, then you deliver. You don't retreat like an idiot and embarrass the country. If you are unable to deliver, then don't talk big and continue on the Austerity Program which was starting to show the initial signs that it was actually working.

by **miltiades** » Mon Sep 21, 2015 12:22 pm

Paphitis wrote:
miltiades wrote:Paphitis, the Greek financial mess was created by previous governments.
Give the guy a chance. He is trying his best against colossal odds.

I didn't say they didn't create the mess.

What I said is that Samaras was doing a fine job dealing with the mess before his removal from office by Tsipras was was talking big but delivered NOTHING. If you talk big, then you deliver. You don't retreat like an idiot and embarrass the country. If you are unable to deliver, then don't talk big and continue on the Austerity Program which was starting to show the initial signs that it was actually working.

Im sure he meant well, but underestimated the resolve of Greece's creditors.

I have to admit that Im not a prolific follower of Greek politics and do not claim to be an expert in any way whatsoever.

Tsipras is a young man, described by some as charismatic. I like his style, time will show if he has more than just charisma.

by **Lordo** » Mon Sep 21, 2015 12:27 pm

miltiades wrote:
Lordo wrote:greace can never repay this debt.

Anymore than you can ...grow a brain Or is it brein ?

what is it with you greak boys and spelling. you are like a hare caught by the headlamps. get over it.

by **miltiades** » Mon Sep 21, 2015 1:53 pm

Lordo wrote:
miltiades wrote:
Lordo wrote:greace can never repay this debt.

Anymore than you can ...grow a brain Or is it brein ?

what is it with you greak boys and spelling. you are like a hare caught by the headlamps. get over it.

Dont you mean a HAIR ?

by **supporttheunderdog** » Mon Sep 28, 2015 4:48 pm

According to an article in Politis a "Grexit" is still a possibility
[url]http://www.politis-news.com/cgibin/hweb?-A=303097&-V=articles[url]

And from Ekathimerini http://www.ekathimerini.com/201956/opinion/ekathimerini/comment/the-miracle-that-didnt-happen
which talks about the possibility of