Syriza

Prime Minister accused the IMF of coming up with "new demands for Greece; absurd, imaginary unreal."

In recent years, populism has become the portmanteau word for all that is wrong.

A deal struck in the early hours of Wednesday has earned plaudits on the continent.

Refugees will learn their own languages, English and some basic Greek.

The Spanish anti-austerity party can surge at the elections, but only with a European strategy.

Syriza has aggravated the problem by underestimating its complexity, says an opposition spokesman.

The EU isn't perfect, but we need to shake it up from within, says the U.K. Green Party MP.

The former Greek Finance Minister has a new radical project—restoring people power to the EU.

A new movement formed by the former Greek Finance Minister seeks to bring power back to Europe's people.

The European Commission is considering allowing passport checks in the free-movement zone.

Is the former firebrand a capitulator to Brussels or a master tactician?

The center-right modernizer could prove a challenging opponent for Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras

The Greeks—like Tsipras himself—have come to realize there is no magic solution to their financial mire.

Robet Kahn on why he believes that ultimately a "Grexit" remains the most likely outcome.

Where does Syriza's win leave Greece, its economy and its creditors?

If Europe insists on Greek debt repayment, the problem will not be resolved.

Syriza is now likely to renew their coalition with Independent Greeks.

Tsipras's Syriza party was on course to claim 35.3 percent of the vote.

Experts detail the significance and the potential outcomes of this weekend's Greek election.

Greek and Russian leaders have agreed to meet later in the month.

Political bias, monopolies and economic woe has damaged Greek press freedoms according to Freedom House.

The environment minister has revoked a license leaving gold stuck in a mine in northern Greece.

The offer from Antonis Samaras has not been met with an enthusiastic response from Syriza.

A report in Germany's Bild newspaper had said that the decision for Varoufakis to stand down had already been taken.

Athens is rushing to get the list ready before state coffers run empty, expected in a few weeks without more aid.

Syriza's anti-corruption chief declared his intention to pursue those who have at least €200,000 in foreign bank accounts.

Both parties voiced support for the movement, whilst organisers estimate at least 100 supporters attended.

European Commission president Jean-Claude Juncker says Greece must undertake the necessary reforms.

Syriza, Greece's ruling party, is one of the groups which make up the 'Blockupy' movement.

Pablo Iglesias is on a mission to save Spain.