Currently, Greece has a new bailout plan that is even more severe than the previous one, rejected by the former right-wing government. The Greeks voted for the left-wing Syriza party hoping they'll deal with harsh austerity measures, but Alexis Tsipras' government crumbled under the strict policies of EU foreign ministers.
Right now, Greece is in a really bad state of affairs. The situation is so bad that Colmant believes "the stars have aligned perfectly to unleash the fury of a revolution." The Belgian economist is convinced that by 2017 or even earlier, Greece will have an authoritarian government that would come to power as a result of a revolution or other civil unrest caused by the events we're witnessing right now.
The recent Greek agreement was never about Greece or its people. When Eurozone leaders forced the Greek government to accept their terms of the agreement, they thought about saving their own interests and soon they will bear heavy responsibility before the history of Europe. EU political elites should have never extended the euro outside of its natural center of gravity — the Franco-German axis. Now their decision might undermine the whole idea of European unity.