Neoliberal
dictatorship in Greece ready to end the experiment
by system
failure
While
Samaras administration was hit by the Baltakos scandal
(http://www.enetenglish.gr/?i=news.en.politics&id=1839),
markets decided to contribute to the fake "success story"
of the Greek government and allow Greek Minister of Finance, Yannis
Stournaras, to rejoice, announcing that Greece is ready to return to
the markets:
"Investment
banks such as Deutsche Bank, Bank of America Merrill Lynch, JP Morgan
and Goldman Sachs appear to have decided to underwrite the 5-year
bond issue worth 2 billion euros, which is the first Greek government
bond since 2010 and two since the infamous PSI. This bond issue will
'test the waters' ahead of further issues in 2015, with a 'full
return' expected in 2016."
[http://www.tovima.gr/en/article/?aid=583621]
These lines
show very characteristically who is the boss and what is the
timetable for the end of the experiment. The decision of the "bosses"
to open the door to Greece for lending again from the markets comes
after the vote of the recent bill with tenuous majority in the Greek
parliament through which the small-medium business sector in Greece
will be destroyed and replaced by multinational cartels. Banksters
also have an opportunity for big profits.
[http://failedevolution.blogspot.gr/2014/03/greece-debts-for-public-profits-for.html]
Besides, the
Greek law is already adjusted to secure the dominance of these
banking cartels over Greece without doubt:
http://failedevolution.blogspot.gr/2013/11/an-example-of-how-banking-cartels.html
The systemic
establishment will help Samaras or his party Nea Dimokratia to stay
in power at least until 2016. What is left to do is to sell off
natural resources to multinational cartels and local oligarchs and
crush minimum wage to 300 euros.
Once Greece
will end the experiment, "bosses" will order spreads to
fall further to "normal levels", but the social disaster in
Greece is more than obvious. Poverty, unemployment, inequality hit
record high
[http://failedevolution.blogspot.gr/2014/04/a-social-disaster-scenery-for.html],
[http://www.enetenglish.gr/?i=news.en.home&id=1841], while public debt is much higher than in 2010, when Greece was
excluded from the markets.
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