Brussels was prepared to exclude Athens from the Eurozone and even prepared a suitable document, which, however, did not become public knowledge. The Minister of Finance of Finland told in detail the steps that should be taken to exclude Greece from the European financial space.

The Eurozone, which was previously supplied to the external observer as immutable and highly balanced structure, with each passing day shows that are about to crumble to pieces and likewise under its own debris of all participants. To prevent similar risk, European civil servants, apparently, intent on simply repudiate weak members.

Thus, it became known that the members of the Economic and monetary Union powers secretly drafted by the expulsion of Greece from the Eurozone, reports the Times. It's a desperate decision due to the fact that, as expected, the power may in the foreseeable future to declare bankruptcy.

The draft prepared by the Minister of Finance of Finland, contains a thorough list of measures on withdrawal of Greece from the Euro. With all this, experts report that Helsinki is constantly working closely with Berlin and rarely act as sponsors of initiatives, often supported by German ideas. This means that the project was compiled with the knowledge, if not by order, one of the most influential members of the European Union.

Paper caught in possession of correspondent, warned of "extremely difficult political decisions" to be taken at the background monitoring of impending bankruptcy of Greece. In that case, if the country is not received the next tranche of economic support, it can suffer unconditional economic collapse.

The fall of the Greek economy, in that case, if it still will be part of the Eurozone, will significantly affect other EU member States and may even lead to a global financial crisis in the region. Apparently, specifically, because of the European civil servants instead of preparing financial aid, worked for an option in which Athens would quickly were exempt from the coverage area of Brussels.
sections: Economics, World News