Greek opposition leader says government won't last
By Associated Press
Jul 7, 2012 2:17 PM CDT
Klaus Masuch of the European Central Bank, left, and European Commission official Matthias Mors arrive at the headquarters of Greek Socialist PASOK party to meet with leader Evangelos Venizelos , in Athens Saturday, July 7, 2012. Greece has been lagging in reforms demanded by its international creditors...   (Associated Press)

The leader of Greece's main opposition party has accused the country's three-party coalition government of wanting to sell Greece's resources and public companies on the cheap.

Alexis Tsipras, head of the Coalition of the Radical Left party, known as Syriza, told Parliament Saturday he was especially warning those who want to "grab state property on the cheap." He warned would-be buyers of state property that they might lose all their money and face criminal proceedings.

Tsipras proposes a moratorium on the payment of Greece's debt until the country, mired in a deep recession, returns to growth. He predicts his party will soon come to power because the coalition government will fail.

The newly-elected Parliament will stage a vote of confidence on the government at midnight on Sunday.

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