The ACTUAL Wording Of What Greece Is Voting For Or Against On Sunday

jakarta

Well-known member

May 25, 2007

15,630

Sullington

• Jul 4, 2015

• #21

A bit like me telling my Bank I'm going to have a Family Vote to see if we want to pay off our Loan or not, I don't think the Bank will give a toss either way.

Cheap Greek Holidays and Drachmas all round by this time next year?

 

Lord Bracknell

On fire

Jul 5, 2003

39,499

104 Upper Grosvenor Street, Mayfair

• Jul 4, 2015

• #22

BensGrandad said:

We are in Limassol on holiday and asked our friend what difference a yes or no will make to Greece and Cyprus and his view was that it will not make any difference they will go the way their governments want to. So what is the point of this referendum or is it just people in the street dont understand the implications. He did say the average Greek or Cypriot was better off before either joined the EU.

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Bearing in mind that Cyprus is a different country with a different set of relationships with other nations (e.g. Russia), the outcome of the Greek referendum could have a significant impact on how the IMF treats a future financial crisis in Cyprus. There's an opportunity for the international community either to repeat the mistakes that have been made with Greece, or to avoid repeating them.

All the signs are that making Greece suffer is not in the best interests of Europe. A NO vote in the Greek referendum gives the European institutions a chance to backtrack. They might well welcome that.

 

T

Trevor

In my Fifties, still know nothing

NSC Patron

Dec 16, 2012

2,168

Milton Keynes

• Jul 4, 2015

• #23

Wouldn't it be fairer to ask them a question in Greek?

 

Tom Hark Preston Park

Will Post For Cash

Jul 6, 2003

70,204

• Jul 5, 2015

• Thread starter
• #24

Lord Bracknell said:

It's confusing enough that NAI is the Greek for YES.

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Even more confusing if you're Scottish and the the word for NO is pronounced as OCH AYE.