Dean Andromidas : Will Greece be the first to join the BRICS ?

The Greek people gave Syriza and the Independent Greeks an overwhelming mandate in the July 25 elections to say “ochi” (“no”) to their foreign oppressors. The performance of the new government, led by these two parties, in its first week in office, demonstrates that it is fulfilling expectations—much to the consternation of the Euro-fanatics bent on saving their dying financial system. This is not a “coalition” government, patched together to implement the wrong policies. This is a government of “national salvation” that is not intimidated by bankers in three-piece suits, the pale-faced European Commission bureaucrats, including EC president Jean-Claude Juncker, or the likes of German Chancellor Angela Merkel, let alone the silly Dutch Finance Minister Jeroen Dijsselbloem, who chairs the Eurogroup of finance ministers, who claim to be the “partners” of Greece, but in reality, are in the thrall of the hopelessly bankrupt European banks.

Dean Andromidas : Η πιθανότητα νίκης του ΣΥΡΙΖΑ και των ΑΜΕΛ προκαλεί τρόμο στην ευρωπαϊκή ολιγαρχία

The possibility of an anti-bailout and anti-aus­terity government coming to power in Greece, led by coalition led by the left-wing Syriza party and the na­tionalist Independent Greeks, has sent terror through the European oligarchy, that their Eurozone, the Europe for the bankers, will collapse. It was in Greece, in 2010, that the imposition of brutal austerity began, in an attempt to save the hopelessly bankrupt European banking system. After Greece, came Ireland, Portugal, the fleecing of the savings of Cypriots, and bankers' governments in Spain and Italy. The Greek elections on Jan. 25 could be the beginning of the end of this nightmare.In a sign of the panic that has struck the financial oli­garchy, the City of London's mouthpiece, The Econo­mist, under the headline, "Greek Election—The Euro's Next Crisis," warns that the Greek crisis will "unleash fresh ructions elsewhere in the Eurozone," especially France, Spain, and Italy. It nervously asks whether the Greek election will be "Europe's Lehman moment," the trigger for the blowout of the entire system.