If the Greek MPs do not sign any agreement for the … – Continental Radio AM 590

The Greek government requested the support of its deputies yesterday’s proposal-which generates resistance in vast sectors of the Hellenic country – to solve the debt crisis that affects them, while he warned that failure to achieve “can not be maintained” and should reconvene elections. Presidential spokesman Gavriil Sakelaridis, acknowledged that the proposals submitted yesterday marked a certain “distance” with the program of the ruling party Syriza, but said he still advocating a “fair share” of the social burden.

Sakelaridis said one Once an agreement with the European Commission, the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund, this will be reported immediately to the parliamentary groups where all members “will have to take responsibility” is achieved. Failure to gain the support of deputies from the ruling coalition-the leftist Syriza and the nationalist Greek Independents, “the only way out are the polls and vote of the people,” said the spokesman.

The plan presented yesterday contains concessions that go significantly beyond that offered so far and among the harshest measures include hikes in VAT on the bill of hotels and fiscal burden on enterprises and of contributions to Social Security and retiree contributions to health insurance. Against this adjustment plan offered, the ruling party Syriza reactions were swift. The deputy speaker of parliament, Alexis Mitropoulos said that the measures “can not vote because they are extreme and antisocial”.

In return, eurozone leaders and European leaders said yesterday that the new proposal presented by the Greek government is the best in several weeks and could allow to avoid defaulting agreement and a Greek exit from the euro, unlocking four months of negotiations between Athens and its creditors. “The proposals (Greek) are a positive step. They will be evaluated in the coming hours,” said the president of the European Union (EU), Donald Tusk, after an emergency summit on Greece of the 19 Heads of State and Government the eurozone, including Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, and IMF Managing Director, Christine Lagarde.