The individuals who have invested in Greek government bonds are a representative sample of the financial genocide the rulers of the country and Europe have imposed to correct the mistakes of the past.
His inspiration is the real environment but what he presents are the traces of a past time: ruined walls, sealed doors and windows of abandoned houses.
The loans were granted by the two largest banks in Cyprus, namely Laiki Bank and Bank of Cyprus, which are today subject to liquidation. The loans were written off for nothing and it seems that there was political protection.
In Athens, there were short clashes between the protesters and the police in front of the parliament. Student protests were also held in Thessaloniki, Patras and Xanthi.
The Securities and Stock Exchange Commission in Athens has required Greek companies to submit public statements of their investments and deposits in Cyprus in order to determine the impact of the banking crisis on the Greek economy.
GRReporter has contacted representatives of the real business, who are the active part of society, both in Greece and in Cyprus, to present to us their perspective on the developments.