A conversa - 'We
Don't Want to Go on Borrowing Forever' – chega a ser bastante dura,
como se pode avaliar por este pequeno extracto:
SPIEGEL: Are
you a linguist or a politician? You told the Greeks that you got rid of the
troika and sold it as a victory. But the European Commission, the International
Monetary Fund (IMF) and the European Central Bank (ECB) are still monitoring
your reforms. Now, they are simply called "the institutions."
Tsipras: No,
it isn't a question of terminology. It has to do with the core of the issue. Every
country in Europe
has to work together with these institutions. But that is something very
different than a troika that is beholden to nobody. Its officials came to Greece
to strictly monitor us. Now, we are again speaking directly with the
institutions. Europe
has become more democratic because of this change.
SPIEGEL: What
change? You still have to submit your reform plans to three
"institutions" for approval.
Tsipras: The reforms won't be approved by the institutions. They have a say in the process and establish a framework that applies to all inEurope . (Interview Conducted By Manfred
Ertel, Katrin Kuntz and Mathieu von Rohr)
Tsipras: The reforms won't be approved by the institutions. They have a say in the process and establish a framework that applies to all in