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The economic crisis concerning Greece's future aboutbackbyforfrominofonto the Eurozone continues. Greece is struggling to pay aboutbackbyforfrominofonto huge loans aboutbackbyforfrominofonto European countries that helped keep the nation afloat. The Greek people are tired aboutbackbyforfrominofonto austerity measures connected to repayments aboutbackbyforfrominofonto the loans. They voted aboutbackbyforfrominofonto a national referendum on whether or not to accept the bailout conditions proposed aboutbackbyforfrominofonto the European Commission and International Monetary Fund. A majority aboutbackbyforfrominofonto 61 per cent rejected the proposal because they thought their living conditions and economy would deteriorate further. The latest plan to be talked aboutbackbyforfrominofonto is a temporary Greek exit aboutbackbyforfrominofonto the Eurozone. The 'time-out' could happen if Greece cannot agree terms aboutbackbyforfrominofonto a bailout.

Greeks are desperate aboutbackbyforfrominofonto a return aboutbackbyforfrominofonto a normal life. All banks aboutbackbyforfrominofonto the country have been closed aboutbackbyforfrominofonto two weeks and there is a €60 daily limit aboutbackbyforfrominofonto cash machine withdrawals. They are extremely concerned aboutbackbyforfrominofonto the value of their savings and their financial future. European leaders seem to be more upbeat. France's President Francois Hollande dismissed any suggestion aboutbackbyforfrominofonto a temporary exit aboutbackbyforfrominofonto Greece. Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras was also confident a solution would be found. He told reporters: "I'm here ready aboutbackbyforfrominofonto an honest compromise... We can reach an agreement…if all parties want it." German leader Angela Merkel was less optimistic. She said: "The most important currency has been lost... trust and reliability."