Ситуация вокруг Греции
5 ИЮЛ, 19:02

"День гражданина" или "вызов диктату международных кредиторов": в Греции прошел референдум

Как проходило голосование - в фотогалерее ТАСС

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A man exits a voting booth to cast his ballot in a voting centre during a referendum in Athens, Greece, 05 July, 2015. Greek voters in the referendum are asked whether the country should accept reform proposals made by its creditors EPA/YANNIS KOLESIDIS
© ТАСС/EPA/YANNIS KOLESIDIS
A man casts his vote at a polling station in the northern Greek port city of Thessaloniki, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks began voting early Sunday in a closely-watched, closely-contested referendum, which the government pits as a choice over whether to defy the country's creditors and push for better repayment terms or essentially accept their terms, but which the opposition and many of the creditors paint as a choice between staying in the euro or leaving it. (AP Photo/Giannis Papanikos)
© AP Photo/Giannis Papanikos
A man let's his daughter cast his vote at a polling station in Athens, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks were voting Sunday in a bailout referendum that will decide the country's future, with opinion polls showing people evenly split on whether to accept creditors' proposals for more austerity in exchange for rescue loans or defiantly reject the deal. (AP Photo/Petr David Josek)
© AP Photo/Petr David Josek
People try to find their names on a voting lists outside a voting centre during a referendum in Athens, Greece, 05 July 2015. Greek voters in the referendum are asked whether the country should accept reform proposals made by its creditors. EPA/ARMANDO BABANI
© ТАСС/EPA/ARMANDO BABANI
Премьер-министр Греции Алексис Ципрас
© ТАСС/EPA/ORESTIS PANAGIOTOU
People wait in line to cast their ballot in a voting centre during a referendum in Athens, Greece, 05 July 2015. Greek voters in the referendum are asked whether the country should accept reform proposals made by its creditors. EPA/ORESTIS PANAGIOTOU
© ТАСС/EPA/ORESTIS PANAGIOTOU
A man comes out of a voting booth during a referendum voting in Athens, Greece, 05 July 2015. Greece is voting on 05 July 2015, on its bailout conditions in a snap referendum with far-reaching consequences for the debt-laden country and the rest of Europe. With banks shuttered all week, cash withdrawals capped and businesses already feeling the strain of capital controls, the ballot could decide whether Greece gets another financial rescue in exchange for more harsh austerity measures - or plunges deeper into crisis. The vote may not only determine Greece's economic fate but also serve as a nationwide vote of confidence in Alexis Tsipras' government, which came to power in January on an anti-austerity ticket. EPA/ARMANDO BABANI
© ТАСС/EPA/ARMANDO BABANI
Министр финансов Греции Янис Варуфакис
© ТАСС/EPA/ALEX BELTESX
A man fills his ballot paper next to a Greek political map before casting his vote at a polling station in Athens, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks were voting Sunday in a critical bailout referendum, with opinion polls showing people evenly split on whether to accept creditors' proposals for more austerity in exchange for rescue loans, or defiantly reject the deal. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)
© AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti
People are reflected on a window as they cast their vote at a polling station next to a Greek Orthodox church in Athens, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks began voting early Sunday in a closely-watched, closely-contested referendum, which the government pits as a choice over whether to defy the country's creditors and push for better repayment terms or essentially accept their terms, but which the opposition and many of the creditors paint as a choice between staying in the euro or leaving it. (AP Photo/Petr David Josek)
© AP Photo/Petr David Josek
Бывший премьер-министр Греции Антонис Самарас
© AP Photo/Nikitas Kotsiaris
Supporters of "yes," right, and of "no," left, wait for voters arriving in a polling station in Athens, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks were voting Sunday in a critical bailout referendum, with opinion polls showing people evenly split on whether to accept creditors' proposals for more austerity in exchange for rescue loans, or defiantly reject the deal. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti)
© AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti
A man casts his vote as the map of Europe is seen in the background in the northern port city of Thessaloniki, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks were voting Sunday in a bailout referendum that will decide the country's future, with opinion polls showing people evenly split on whether to accept creditors' proposals for more austerity in exchange for rescue loans or defiantly reject the deal. (AP Photo/Giannis Papanikos)
© AP Photo/Giannis Papanikos
A man sits as he waits to vote at a polling station in Athens, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks began voting early Sunday in a closely-watched, closely-contested referendum, which the government pits as a choice over whether to defy the country's creditors and push for better repayment terms or essentially accept their terms, but which the opposition and many of the creditors paint as a choice between staying in the euro or leaving it. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis)
© AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis
People arrive to vote at a polling station in the northern Greek port city of Thessaloniki, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks began voting early Sunday in a closely-watched, closely-contested referendum, which the government pits as a choice over whether to defy the country's creditors and push for better repayment terms or essentially accept their terms, but which the opposition and many of the creditors paint as a choice between staying in the euro or leaving it. (AP Photo/Giannis Papanikos)
© AP Photo/Giannis Papanikos
A man passes by a graffiti made by street artist N_Grams that read ''NO'' (Nein) in German but also sounds like ''YES, IN'' in Greek language, in Athens, Greece, 05 July 2015. Greek voters in the referendum are asked whether the country should accept reform proposals made by its creditors. EPA/KAY NIETFELD
© ТАСС/EPA/KAY NIETFELD

5 июля в Греции прошел референдум, на котором народ должен был путем голосования решить, принять ли правительству или отклонить проект соглашения, представленный Европейской комиссией, Европейским центральным банком и Международным валютным фондом на Еврогруппе 25 июня 2015 года. Документ кредиторов состоит из двух частей - "Реформы для завершения текущей программы" и "Предварительный анализ устойчивости долга".

"Сегодня - день гражданина, и только он вправе принять осознанное решение с учетом национальных интересов и заботы о будущем страны и народа", - заявил после голосования президент Греции Прокопис Павлопулос.

Мнения европейских политиков о референдуме разделились. Ряд итальянских политиков - лидер Движения "5 звезд" блогера Беппе Грилло, лидер партии "Левые, экология, свобода" Ники Вендола и член правящей Демократической партии Стефано Фассино - приветствовали действия греческого правительства Алексиса Ципраса, "бросившего вызов диктату международных кредиторов и Германии".

В свою очередь, министр экономики Франции Эмманюэль Макрон заявил, что не перестает "удивляться цинизму руководства Греции".

Референдум в Греции. Текстовая трансляция

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"Я не перестаю удивляться цинизму руководства Греции". В мире ждут итогов референдума
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