Head of Greece's Left Coalition party Alexis Tsipras Photo: REUTERS/Yorgos Karahalis
The Earthquake In Greece -- Louis Klarevas, Foreign Policy
Suddenly, the fate of the global economy may rest on an obscure leftist party and its young, charismatic leader.
Sunday's elections in Greece have shaken markets around the world, fearful that a country suddenly thrust into political chaos won't be able to pay its crushing debts and might even exit the euro. No wonder: They also mark a leap into the unknown for Greece itself. For 35 years, two political parties have dominated the game: the conservative New Democracy (ND) party and the centrist Panhellenic Socialist Movement (PASOK). But this Sunday's national elections hit Greece like an earthquake, shifting the tectonic plates that lay beneath the surface of the Greek political landscape.
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Commentaries, Opinions, And Editorials
Greece: what happens next? -- Phillip Inman, The Guardian
Greece drifts closer to euro exit -- Emma Rowley, The Telegraph
Greek politicians, don't destroy your nation's future -- Yannis Palaiologos and Theodore Pelagidis, CNN
France faces further political follies -- Amir Taheri, New York Post
France takes the easy way out -- Timothy Smith, Globe and Mail
Europe rejects austerity but there is no soft option -- The Telegraph editorial
Can Europe reach an economic accord? -- Washington Post editorial
Obama: Pay Attention to Europe -- Christopher Dickey, The Daily Beast
How Netanyahu's 'unity' government may affect Palestinians, Iran -- Josh Mitnick, Christian Science Monitor
Prison Island: Bahrain has badly botched its local version of the Arab Spring. And there seems to be no way out. -- Tom Malinowski, Foreign Policy
Iran worries Arabs – but they don't want war -- Wadah Khanfar, The Guardian
If Obama’s Rhetoric on Syria is a Joke, Why Trust Him on Iran? -- Jonathan S. Tobin, Commentary
Chen’s silent partner: Luck -- Jerome A. Cohen, Washington Post
Hillary's Hypocrisy Tour Of India -- A.M. Mora y Leon, American Thinker
Castro’s desperate warning -- Roger F. Noreiga, Miami Herald
From Victim to (Mutual) Aggressor: South Sudan's Disastrous First Year -- Armin Rosen, The Atlantic
From pencils to Porsches, Germany has a passion for perfection -- Patrice Hill. The Washington Times
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