>The problems facing you (rhetorical 'you') are mostly due to corruption in your own government...
If that were the problem the solution would be fairly straightforward. But it's not corruption that broke the bank. Greece simply isn't wealthy enough to provide the level of services to which the citizens have become accustomed. That's why there's no way out here. The voters will not allow the changes that need to happen for the country to become solvent.
After they stiff the Germans and after they leave the euro the people in charge will bring some sanity to the budget by printing Drachma (or whatever the new money is called) until consumption is brought roughly in line with production.
If that were the problem the solution would be fairly straightforward. But it's not corruption that broke the bank. Greece simply isn't wealthy enough to provide the level of services to which the citizens have become accustomed. That's why there's no way out here. The voters will not allow the changes that need to happen for the country to become solvent.
After they stiff the Germans and after they leave the euro the people in charge will bring some sanity to the budget by printing Drachma (or whatever the new money is called) until consumption is brought roughly in line with production.