We grant financial support only when there is progress and new reforms are carried out. This has not happened for months in Greece, as stated by the Eurogroup President Jeroen Dijsselbloem.

Skeletons of a man and woman buried embracing have been discovered in Greece. The find dates back to around 3800 BC.

Things today are not the same as in 2010 and the consequences of such an event are calculated. The rest of the countries may suffer, but only for a specific and short period of time. For Greece, however, the consequences of bankruptcy will last for years and will be very painful, as stated by leading Greek commentators.

The strong players in the Eurogroup were not happy at the sight of the Greek Minister. In contrast, director of the International Monetary Fund Christine Lagarde seemed to be fairly, or even quite, fascinated by him.

During his recent visit to Berlin, the Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs placed with his German counterpart a number of requests, including several ones related to the German occupation of Greece, namely the payment of reparations, compensation and payment of the occupation loan.

This was not the first time that the European flag has been burnt in Greece but the risky actions of the cabinet that are posing a real danger to the country to end up outside the euro zone have rung the bell of pro-European Greeks.

A photo of the protest in Athens appeared on the Facebook profile of Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras and the comment was, "The people in the cities of Greece and Europe are involved in the battle of negotiations. They are our strength."