pocketscience
Well-Known Member
I doubt they want a failed state. The seem fairly stuburn about their strategy: A state kept on a drip fed lifeline, generating pleny of bad news to keep the euro low, yet more cuts to slowly pay off the bad business the banks made for the next 40 years.I suspect that "yes" will win narrowly. But in effect that means greece has been terrorised into yet more ruinous austerity and its government taken over by the troika - and a big chunk of the "yes" voters are more comfortably off and are voting to inflict more pain on the poorer half of society (see also - the UK general election).
So then what? Syriza government resigns? Fresh elections? What if syriza are the largest party again?
How long before serious political violence breaks out? And not just in greece - but also targetted against the euro-overlords?
Does germnay and the ECB really want a failed state and a humanitarian crises on their doorstep (and conscience) ?