Greece will have to deal with crucial changes. The anti-austerity Syriza party led by Alexis Tsipras won the general election in Greece. The coalition is against Greece's painful austerity measures and former government. Some analysts admit the possibility of reversion to the drachma, the national Greek currency, which was in use before the euro adoption. No matter how parliamentary seats will be distributed, Alexis Tsipras will take office as the Prime Minister. All legislative drafts proposed by the parties which are under the control of Tsipras will form the basis of Greece’s policy for the next few years. Syriza has gathered under its wings a good number of socialists from PASOK and even well-known MPs from the nationalist right camp. The Prime Minister said that the main task is a pivotal revision of the existing austerity program "imposed by the European Union." According to the terms of the agreement, it is very hard to pay off debts. The ECB experts, on the contrary, believe that only due to this bailout Greece was able to improve its financial indicators and the debt audit saved the country from another economic collapse. Considering such serious disagreements and a tense situation in Europe, international observers are watching closely Alexis Tsipras’ decisions. It is too early to talk about a possible Greece’s exit from the eurozone but a serious stance and the support of voters can be a great argument for getting better credit conditions. Some leading economists have already made a proposal to write off a part of the Greek debt.
