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  1. Athens and Skopje press ahead with confidence measures despite uncertainty

    PoliticsForeign Policy

    the mandate of the United Nations on the name issue. However, they should help improve bilateral relations

    6%

  2. The political scenarios ahead for Greece after the referendum

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    speech to Parliament on Saturday that he would not consider a “No” vote as a mandate to leave the euro

    6%

  3. Tsipras runs gauntlet as he seeks approval for proposals from cabinet, lenders

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    that Tsipras would at the last minute turn down a deal, arguing that he does not have the mandate

    6%

  4. This is what the Eurogroup is proposing as a basis for a third Greek bailout

    EconomyProgramme

    to mandate the institutions to negotiate a MoU will be taken. · Taking into account the deterioration

    6%

  5. A breakdown of what Tsipras and European lenders agreed to

    EconomyProgramme

    of the first four measures and endorsement of all commitments, a decision to mandate the institutions

    6%

  6. Newsletter 35 - 17/07/2015

    Newsletters

    the future architecture and mandate of Greek banks. By Jens Bastian

    6%

  7. For Greek banks, it's business as unusual
    Photo by MacroPolis

    Agora

    the future architecture and mandate of Greek banks. *You can follow Jens on Twitter: @Jens_Bastian

    6%

  8. Newsletter 37 - 31/07/2015

    Newsletters

    the party to hold an immediate congress aimed at issuing a mandate for the premier to stop

    6%

  9. Tsipras seen edging towards snap elections in September
    Photo by MacroPolis

    PoliticsGreek Politics

    . In such a situation, the government would have to step down and hand back the mandate it received

    6%

  10. Tsipras and the binary opposition
    Photo by Myrto Papadopoulos [www.myrtopapadopoulos.com]

    Agora

    The morning after July’s referendum win was a bittersweet moment for Alexis Tsipras. It dawned on him that he had an overwhelming mandate not to accept new, onerous bailout terms but, at the same time, that he could not risk Greece’s position in the euro. Fulfilling both desires would require

    6%