Journalism of Courage
Supporter of the NO vote in the upcoming referendum, holds an old 1,000 drachma bank note during a rally in the northern Greek port city of Thessaloniki, Monday, June 29, 2015. Anxious Greek pensioners swarmed closed bank branches and long lines snaked at ATMs as Greeks endured the first day of serious controls on their daily economic lives ahead of a July 5 referendum that could determine whether the country has to ditch the euro currency and return to the drachma. (Source: AP)
A woman with the Greek flag painted in her face participates during a pro Greece demonstration at the European Union Office in Barcelona, Spain, Monday, June 29, 2015. Spain's economy minister has said a Greek debt deal is still reachable, although Spain's benchmark Ibex stock index slid nearly 4 percent Monday morning.(Source: AP)
A man holds a banner during a pro Greece demonstration at the European Union Office in Barcelona, Spain. The banner reads in Spanish: "Greece Yes, Troika No". (Source: AP)
Supporters of a NO vote in the upcoming referendum, gather during a rally at Syntagma square in Athens Monday, June 29, 2015. (Source: AP)
Supporters hold a banner reading ''NO'', during a rally at Syntagma square in Athens. Between now and then Greece remains suspended between collapse and an uncertain rescue, between membership in the 19-member euro club and the possibility of a humiliating exit. (Source: AP)
Demonstrators take part in a protest against the European Central Bank over Greece's debt repayments, in Trafalgar Square, London. Standard & Poor's rating agency has cut Greece's credit grade by one notch further into junk status amid the country's deteriorating financial situation. The agency says it now sees a 50-percent chance of Greece leaving the eurozone. (Source: AP)
A demonstrator holds a sign during a protest against the European Central Bank over Greece's debt repayments, in Trafalgar Square, London, Monday June 29, 2015. Out of money, cut off by its creditors, its banks shut, the struggling country will vote Sunday on whether to accept painful cutbacks in return for desperately needed financing. (Source: AP)
People sit at a restaurant and watch a live TV interview with the Greek Prime Minister, Alexis Tsipras, in Athens, Monday, June 29, 2015. (Source: AP)
Demonstrators holding letters to form a banner take part in a protest against the European Central Bank, in Trafalgar Square, London, over Greece's debt repayments. (Source: AP)
People exist and enter at Metro at Syntagma in central Athens, Monday, June 29, 2015. The Greek government is making public transport in Athens free while the banks are closed. (Source: AP)
The Transport Minister Christos Spirtzis says fares in greater Athens for the capital's metro, tram, bus and trolley-bus services will be scrapped effective Monday. (Source: AP)
Tuesday is the day Greece has to pay a debt of about 1.5 billion euros ($1.7 billion) to the IMF. If Greece doesn’t pay, it will take a while for the IMF to actually declare Greece in default. Credit ratings agencies say arrears to the IMF will not immediately trigger a default crediting rating for Greece. (Source: AP)
Demonstrators take part in a protest against the European Central Bank over Greece's debt repayments, in Trafalgar Square, London, Monday, June 29, 2015. (Source: AP)
A demonstrator holds a banner whilst taking part in a protest against the European Central Bank, in Trafalgar Square, London, over Greece's debt repayments, Monday June 29, 2015. (Source: AP)
