It was "an idea that the Prime Minister judged to be potentially helpful to him in reaching an agreement. For this reason I am leaving the Ministry of Finance today," he said.
He warned that the referendum result - which saw over 60 per cent of Greeks vote to reject the austerity measures demanded by its international creditors - "comes with a large price tag attached... like all struggles for democratic rights".
"The great capital bestowed upon our government" must be "invested immediately into a YES to a proper resolution," he said, calling for a deal that involves "debt restructuring, less austerity, redistribution in favour of the needy, and real reforms."
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