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The conservative minority government was the shortest-lived administration in the country’s history.
But it has been a good few years to be Dutch, Belgian or Danish.
Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is facing a rebellion in Syriza, amid violent protests on the streets of Athens.
The country’s prime minister says it’s not a vote on staying in Europe.
Germany is still demanding the country go through with its planned referendum.
Its Prime Minister claims creditors are being harder on his country than they were Ireland.
… and the Irish people in the back.
The warnings come as a Greek debt deadline looms ever closer.
There are only two weeks left before time runs out on a new bailout deal.
The new Greek government is pushing ahead with privatising ports and airports.
It’s the first time since late 2013 that the country’s economy has been in decline.
Workers and government suppliers have reported major delays in getting their money.
German politicians have just approved the troubled country’s four-month extension.
The charge was brought in to discourage ‘inappropriate’ bonus payments being made to staff in bailed out banks.
Under proposed reforms, thousands of civil servants in Greece will have eight months to find new posts or accept those offered to them. Otherwise, they would lose their job.
The Taoiseach said: “I did ask for all files when I got this job… And there are none…”
The finance minister says the world recognises that Ireland’s debts are sustainable, but he won’t give up on help.
Finance ministers are also expected to formally approve a 7-year extension on Ireland’s and Portugal’s bailout loans.
The protestors – who have held weekly marches opposing the bailout – want help getting a meeting with the ECB.
The ‘Ballyhea says No!’ protest group reached the capital today, demonstrating against payments to bondholders.
The eurozone breathes a sigh of relief.
Both Michael Noonan and Vitor Gaspar were tough on their Greek counterpart last week over Athens’s failure to follow its bailout programme.