We are led, indeed, with mathematical precision to the drachma and what this could mean for the country and its citizens simply and practically in every sector that interests them; What would the next day, week, and ultimately the life of Greeks be if the country proceeded with the literal implementation of the second Memorandum or if it returned under the current conditions to the drachma?
Is there indeed a legal way for a country to exit the Eurozone and if so, which one? Are Greece's partners bluffing when they declare ready for its departure from the euro? Are they ready to bear the consequences of such a development? Has Germany prepared new legislation for the controlled exit of a country from the EU, considering the Greek case? Are all preparing for Greece's exit from the Eurozone except for Greece itself?
Is there an objective answer to whether austerity works or not and what does a new, "buried" IMF report reveal on the subject? If the solution is not austerity, then what is it? If the solution necessarily goes through the Memorandum, then is there a realistic proposal for its renegotiation and in which direction should it move? Otherwise, can a unilateral denunciation of the Memorandum be made and what would that mean? Ultimately, where are we heading, to the drachma, the euro, the double euro, the double currency, and what would each of these scenarios imply for Greece and its citizens?

In GR-EXIT you will find the answers to the above and dozens of other burning questions. It is a revealing, objective, simple and extremely useful guide that informs, but also prepares for the new Greek reality that is threateningly and rapidly shaping in front of us, radically changing all our lives. A very different book from anything you have read so far.

Greece is entering its third year of crisis and is now walking on very thin ice, seeing its partners openly warning it about the possibility of its exit from the Eurozone if it does not implement what has been agreed with the troika.

The measures adopted as a remedy have proven to be inadequate and dangerous, worsening instead of improving the situation, while despite the official assurances to the contrary, even those agreed to be adopted in the future do not ensure the country's exit from the crisis, the sustainability of Greek debt, or the lifting of the risk of bankruptcy and forced withdrawal from the Eurozone.