Not a Greek will have fun

The Greek Council on Financial Stability recommended that on the day to close ATMs on June 29, RBC reports. From June 30, a limit of 60 euros will be set to remove cash. The limit will not affect the holders of cards of foreign banks.

Greece banks from Monday will be closed for a week due to the growing fears of default and the country's exit from the eurozone.

In order for the recommendations of the heads of the financial system of Greece to enter into force, they must be approved by the government and the president of the country.

The authorities of neighboring Macedonia have already reacted to the situation in Greece - the Macedonian Central Bank ordered the country's banks to withdraw all funds from Greek banks.

Greece Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras said earlier that the authorities are introducing bank holidays and monitoring the movement of capital for an indefinite period. Tsipras said that the European Central Bank and the EU countries "called into question the right of a sovereign people to make decisions." Thus, he commented on the refusal of the Ministers of Finance of the Eurozone to extend the program for assistance to Athens for one month against the backdrop of a referendum in Greece on cooperation with international creditors. The popular vote is scheduled for July 5.

Earlier, the director of the International Monetary Fund, Christine Lagard, said that the referendum in Greece would not have legal force, since it is scheduled for the date after June 30, when they expire both the deadline for the repayment of Greek debt to the fund and the extension of assistance from the Euro group.

If Greece by this time will not pay the IMF of 1.6 billion euros of the debt, it faces default. International partners are ready to negotiate Greece, but only on condition that the country's authorities will introduce a regime of rigid economy.

At the same time, at the end of last week, the German authorities warned that Greece would be excluded from the eurozone and deprived of international financial assistance if it does not pay off its creditors until June 30. Tusk on the same days demanded from Athens to stop the game in a coward and the search for guilty.

The topic of exclusion of Greece from the eurozone was raised earlier. Such plans were reported, in particular, in early April with reference to the Memorandum of the Ministry of Finance of Finland.

In January , the Siriza left -winged coalition won the Greek parliament. She came to power precisely thanks to promises to reconsider the conditions of the loan issued to the country and achieve the abolition of the regime of rigid economy, without the introduction of which Athens could not count on financial assistance from the EU and international institutions.