英文摘要 |
The EU's bailout package was vetoed by the Greek people in the referendum of July 2015. This unexpected outcome caused the recurrence of the Greek debt crisis. Since international investors have disposed their holdings on Greek assets and other crisis countries in the eurozone have been recovering from the European sovereign debt crisis, the Greek event had limited impact on the world and EU economies this time. What this referendum event has affected most was its own national interests. It not only resulted in stricter bailout conditions afterwards, reversed the recovering trend of the Greek economy, but also damaged the reputation of the Greek government and international trust. Greek is the only euro country that has been bailed out for three times, the only euro country with special treatment of debt relief of 50%, and the only euro country that has been offered the largest amount of international financing without fully controlling the crisis after 5 years. Given these “Greece-exceptions,” debt relieves and austerities were not impediments to the resolution of the Greek crisis, nor would number of bailouts provide any guarantee to an end of crisis. In fact, reforms and capacity-rebuilding from the Greek administration hold the answers to crisis resolution. This paper, accordingly, argues that EU's extensive intervention in Greece's economic sovereignty and supervision of the Greek administration were the turning points of reforming its governance and the necessary steps to ending the Greek crisis. |