Soros bets against Euro

[Jan Klimkowski]

CIA predicts a Greek military coup could result from the Economic Shock Therapy applied to ordinary Greek families by German, French and British bankers, the IMF and the World Bank.

Of course, a people's revolution would leave the bankers and international finanical elites out of pocket.

A military coup would ensure that the bankers get paid and the people are further impoverished through the application of martial law.

I'm sure the CIA will backing the Greek military yet again.....

CIA Warns Of A Greek Military Coup, Rebellion, If Austerity Intensifies

Submitted by Tyler Durden on 05/30/2011 10:30 -0400

Finland Germany Greece International Monetary Fund Monetary Policy Newspaper Turkey


Turkish daily Hurriyet, which paraphrases German Bild, which in turn references a CIA report, warns that Greece could face a military coup if the "tough austerity measures and the dire situation" escalate any further. On the other hand, one can avoid this belabored hypertextual chain and simply look at what happens practically every day on Syntagma square where yet again we are witnessing record numbers of people protest against what everyone now realizes is a dead end regime (luckily, in a peaceful manner, for now).

More Captain Obviousness (thank you Grant Williams) from Hurriyet: "According to the CIA report, ongoing street protests in crisis-hit Greece could turn into escalated violence and a rebellion and the Greek government could lose control, said Bild. The newspaper said the CIA report talks of a possible military coup if the situation becomes more serious and uncontrolled." Luckily, following last year's Athens mob-inspired flash crash, and 2011's MENA revolutions, the market is rather desensitized to this sort of thing, and nothing short of fat-finger driven invasion of Greece by Turkey, in its humanitarian bid to reestablish the Ottoman Empire 2.0, could dent the /ES or EURUSD by more than 0.01%.

More:

Opposition parties have mostly refused to support the government in its quest to cut spending by trimming an overblown civil service and the sweeping privatization drive announced this week has attracted even stronger protests.

Meanwhile, the Dutch finance minister said his country, Germany, Finland and other EU members won't give Greece any more bailout money, if the debt-laden country fails to adopt further austerity measures.

Jan Kees de Jager said Saturday that "it's vital that Greece will live up fully" to conditions set by the International Monetary Fund if it's to receive the next batch of a 110 billion euros ($155 billion) bailout loan deal it agreed to last year, the Associated Press reported.

Last year, as the financial crisis battered Greece, Bild went as far as to highlight a suggestion by a conservative politician that Athens sell off some of its many islands to help pay off its debts.

What next: CIA reports that monetary policy could set off mass food price driven revolutions in North Africa?