Rumours that the Greek Prime Minister would announce early elections on Monday are becoming more intense.

The head of the second largest bank in Germany, Martin Blessing, insists that voluntarily haircut of the debt is not applicable. The country either has to pay its duties, or declare bankruptcy.

Two Greek reporters describe the violent clashes in the square in front of the Greek Parliament, during which 74 people were injured and, luckily, there were no victims.

From mid-September, not only civil unrest and protests have been shaking Athens but also tons of waste has covered it and its removal would take at least three weeks.

The CEO of the insurance company Eurolife EFG and Chairman of the Life, Health, Pensions & Bancassurance Committee at the Hellenic Association of Insurance Companies, Alexandros Sarrigeorgiou thinks that the Bulgarian market is small but has good prospects.

The government managed to pass the bill that incited Greece against it, but remained with 153 deputies.

Changes are painful, but inevitable. But to endure the pain we need hope, which today's leaders are not giving us, says Professor Haridimos Tsoukas in an interview with Anastasia Balezdrova.