largest story of deputies expulsion in the Greek parliament.Greece was the first country in Euro Zone going to collapse with the crisis of 2008-2009. Since then, the Troika has been imposing insane neoliberal prescriptions which led the country off the deep end. Bailout plans are followed by further attacks, which only have deepened the recession and increased the country's indebtedness.At the beginning of the crisis in 2008, the Greek debt was 263 billion, but rose to 355 billion in 2011. The country's GDP fell in the same period from 233 billion to 218 billion. The official interest rate is of 32%!The country has also completely lost its sovereignty and is subjected to constant humiliation on the part of financial capital.In last November, Prime Minister Papandreou resigned after going back on his proposal of carrying out a referendum on the austerity plans. Blackmailed by France and Germany, Papandreou suspended the referendum. Then he was replaced, as a rotten orange that no longer serves the purposes of the finance capital, by Lucas Papademos.Today the coalition that supports the Conservative government is supported by the PASOK, Papandreous party, and the right wing party, New Democracy.But the humiliation has not reached the end yet. Financial capital asks major candidates for the next Greek elections, scheduled for April, to sign a letter committing themselves to future austerity policies. The situation is so absurd that The Economist, the leading magazine of the European financial capital, even mentioned the "growing democratic deficit" which prevails in European politics. The rise of the new colonialist policy of the Old Continent is accompanied by a steady erosion of liberal democratic regime and their parties.Read below the main measures of the new economic package: The minimum wage, which until now was defined through a Collective Negotiation between the National Trade Union Confederations and the Businessmen Association, will be cut by 22%. This is a cut that for new workers under 25 years will reach up to 32%. This measure immediately affects around 25% of Greek workers. Furthermore, the seniority (which increases according to the years in job) is going to be frozen. The reduction will also affect private small plants that have their own collective agreements. As these agreements become due, it will be established a new system of collective bargaining and mediation which openly favors the employers. The terms of the new agreement also demand that individual contracts can be modified, which will mean, in some sectors, a pay cut of 50%. Pensions will be reduced by 15%, a reduction to which is added those imposed recently. The agreement also requires updating of the pension system, which makes room for further reductions as well as the increase in the retirement age. The public spending will be drastically reduced, like the funding for hospitals, social security coverage and social assistance. Further privatization of public utilities will be required, including vital infrastructures such as airports and ports. There will be a new round of layoffs in the public sector, the closure of public institutions such as primary and secondary schools and the removal of