Syriza doesn't need ANEL though. All they need is a couple of votes from Potami.
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by Mike the Progressive » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:23 pm
by Geilinor » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:23 pm
by Communist EU » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:25 pm
by Vashtanaraada » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:27 pm
by Bandwagon » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:31 pm
by Martean » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:31 pm
by Martean » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:32 pm
Bandwagon wrote:SYRIZA have shown their true colours by going in to a coalition with ANEL. I'm from fricking Ireland and they seem to actually have conservative policies. Their policies don't seem to talk about social policies at all. It's all just economic, economic, economic.
by Charlotte Ryberg » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:33 pm
by Parti Ouvrier » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:37 pm
Charlotte Ryberg wrote:I think that right/left differences have to be put aside for something this critical. I see SYRIZA/ANEL as Greece's most crucial chance to rethink the current system both nationally and internationally. Again, no words can explain the number of policies that need modernisation, and much of that is more than just money, but public trust in the government in general.
In short, SYRIZA/ANEL probably has to "flip the board" and restart in some areas: the police forces definitely have to start over with people who are not going to marginalise minorities, [b]conscription has to go because if one isn't interested in the army then why not invest in his career of choice since everything counts[/b]<snip>
by Nortrom » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:38 pm
Vashtanaraada wrote:SYRIZA and the KKE should unite.
SYRIZA has Trotskyist and Maoist minorities, I'm sure they could have common ground.
by Parti Ouvrier » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:40 pm
Martean wrote:Do you think Tsipras will have any difficulty, taking into account he has got 149/300 seats on the parliament, not mentioning some Golden Dawn MP's are jailed (and they are not able to vote) and that, to pass social policies (Gay marriage, secularization) they have KKE, To Potami, and PASOK. And to pass anti-austerity measures they have ANEL, and maybe KKE supports their more radical reforms.
The problem comes from the Troika, not from the parliament.
Martean wrote:Well, you know, it's Greece, maybe the economy is the most important thing right now.
by Nortrom » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:40 pm
Bandwagon wrote:SYRIZA have shown their true colours by going in to a coalition with ANEL. I'm from fricking Ireland and they seem to actually have conservative policies. Their policies don't seem to talk about social policies at all. It's all just economic, economic, economic.
by Corunia and Mironor » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:41 pm
by Vashtanaraada » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:43 pm
Corunia and Mironor wrote:Estenia wrote: They are the same damn thing. Both are Socialists. Nazism = National Socialism.
Just because something calls itself Socialism doesn't mean it IS Socialism. Both the Stalin's Russia and Hitler's Germany were just totalitarian genocidal personality cults, having absolutely jack shit to do with ACTUAL Socialism.
by Kalifati Arab shqiptar » Mon Jan 26, 2015 12:55 pm
by Geilinor » Mon Jan 26, 2015 1:30 pm
Kalifati Arab shqiptar wrote:So what does this Syriza want to do, break all diplonatic relations and build 1 million bunkers like Enver Hoxha did. We, Albanians have a saying when people intentioally do the wrong thing "They were searching for the bad things with a candle," but in Greece's case " they were looking for it with a searchlight."
Greece made a huge step backwards and the only hope is that this guy won't raise the Greek nationalist cause and create tensions in Balkans.
by Calimera II » Mon Jan 26, 2015 1:39 pm
Vashtanaraada wrote:Corunia and Mironor wrote: Just because something calls itself Socialism doesn't mean it IS Socialism. Both the Stalin's Russia and Hitler's Germany were just totalitarian genocidal personality cults, having absolutely jack shit to do with ACTUAL Socialism.
IF NATIONAL SOCIALISM WAS SOCIALISM IT'D BE CALLED SOCIAL NATIONALISM YOU FOOL!
It's a nationalist ideology, not socialist.
by Kalifati Arab shqiptar » Mon Jan 26, 2015 1:40 pm
Geilinor wrote:Kalifati Arab shqiptar wrote:So what does this Syriza want to do, break all diplonatic relations and build 1 million bunkers like Enver Hoxha did. We, Albanians have a saying when people intentioally do the wrong thing "They were searching for the bad things with a candle," but in Greece's case " they were looking for it with a searchlight."
Greece made a huge step backwards and the only hope is that this guy won't raise the Greek nationalist cause and create tensions in Balkans.
Break all diplomatic relations? No, where'd you get that idea?
by Calimera II » Mon Jan 26, 2015 1:41 pm
Farnhamia wrote:Teemant wrote:
I don't know what you exactly want but look this GDP graph for example: http://www.tradingeconomics.com/estonia/gdp.
If you want something else then I'll post it here.
I believe that Estonia's doing fine. Sources for Krugman claiming austerity wasn't going to work in Estonia, is what I meant. I can't find any on the NY Times, where he publishes. Similarly for Argentina. There is one article that says he held up Argentina as a model for Greece but doesn't provide any link to where. I'm not saying he didn't say these things, I'd just like to see where.
Matt Yglesias, who just spent time in Argentina, writes about the lessons of that country’s recovery following its exit from the one-peso-one-dollar “convertibility law”. As he says, it’s a remarkable success story, one that arguably holds lessons for the euro zone.
I’d just add something else: press coverage of Argentina is another one of those examples of how conventional wisdom can apparently make it impossible to get basic facts right. We keep getting stories about Ireland’s recovery when there is, in fact, no recovery — but there should be, darn it, because they've done the “right” thing, so that’s what we’ll report.
And conversely, articles about Argentina are almost always very negative in tone — they’re irresponsible, they’re renationalizing some industries, they talk populist, so they must be going very badly. Never mind this: http://graphics8.nytimes.com/images/201 ... log480.jpg
by Mike the Progressive » Mon Jan 26, 2015 1:44 pm
Vashtanaraada wrote:Corunia and Mironor wrote: Just because something calls itself Socialism doesn't mean it IS Socialism. Both the Stalin's Russia and Hitler's Germany were just totalitarian genocidal personality cults, having absolutely jack shit to do with ACTUAL Socialism.
IF NATIONAL SOCIALISM WAS SOCIALISM IT'D BE CALLED SOCIAL NATIONALISM YOU FOOL!
It's a nationalist ideology, not socialist.
by Baltenstein » Mon Jan 26, 2015 1:52 pm
Vashtanaraada wrote:SYRIZA and the KKE should unite.
SYRIZA has Trotskyist and Maoist minorities, I'm sure they could have common ground.
by New Chalcedon » Mon Jan 26, 2015 2:08 pm
Saiwania wrote:I'm very disappointed that Golden Dawn didn't win, but maybe if Syriza does bad enough, it will be a golden opportunity for them to fill a vacuum of despair if Greece goes further downhill. Golden Dawn can ride out this storm and make a comeback if they don't repeat the same mistakes.
by Mike the Progressive » Mon Jan 26, 2015 2:09 pm
New Chalcedon wrote:Saiwania wrote:I'm very disappointed that Golden Dawn didn't win, but maybe if Syriza does bad enough, it will be a golden opportunity for them to fill a vacuum of despair if Greece goes further downhill. Golden Dawn can ride out this storm and make a comeback if they don't repeat the same mistakes.
Right....because what Europe needs is another round of Fascism.
It worked out so well last time!
by New Chalcedon » Mon Jan 26, 2015 2:10 pm
Vashtanaraada wrote:SYRIZA and the KKE should unite.
SYRIZA has Trotskyist and Maoist minorities, I'm sure they could have common ground.
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