Greek crisis: The 12 Twitter accounts you need to follow to make sense of this whole mess
Last night, the Greek people made their feelings known: they won't accept further austerity.
But what's going to happen next? And when will we find out? There's only one way to make sense of this whole mess – and that's in 140-character chunks. We've got the full cast of characters listed here.
In the Greek corner
1. Alexis Tsipras – @tsipras_eu
The Greek Prime Minister has been surprisingly vocal on Twitter throughout the negotiation process – and, handily, there's an English language version of his Twitter account. Follow Tsipras and you'll have a front-row seat for his frequent, impassioned rants.
2. Euclid Tsakalatos – @tsakalatos
At the time of writing, Tsakalatos was tipped to be handed the role of Greece's next finance minister – but even if he isn't given the job, he's an essential one to follow, dubbed "Greece's secret weapon" in negotiations. The only drawback? All his tweets are in Greek – so have Google Translate at the ready.
3. Yanis Varoufakis – @yanisvaroufakis
He may be out as finance minister, but don't expect outspoken economist Varoufakis to stop tweeting about the negotiations.
In the European corner
1. Jeroen Dijsselbloem – @J_Dijsselbloem
Don't be fooled by the mild-mannered appearance of the Dutch finance minister and president of the Eurogroup of Eurozone finance ministers. He's been known to take a hard line in negotiations – and can be just as hard on Twitter.
2. Margaritis Schinas – @MargSchinas
Alright, so tweets from the European Commission's chief spokesman aren't always easy to follow, given his habit of tweeting in several languages (including lots of Greek) – but he's got all the latest updates from inside the negotiations.
3. Pierre Moscovici – @pierremoscovici
The former French finance minister and European Commissioner for economic and financial affairs, taxation and customs is another one for the translation software, as he mainly tweets in French – but well worth following, if only for the awkward pre-summit photos of various European leaders…
The economists
1. Maxime Sbaihi – @MxSba
The Bloomberg economist describes himself as a "Frenchman in London", so brings a European perspective to his reflections.
2. Stephanie Kelton – @StephanieKelton
The US Senate Budget Committee's chief economist has maintained a light-hearted take on the situation over the past couple of days.
The analysts
1. Yannis Koutsomitis – @YanniKouts
Based between Athens, Berlin and Brussels, Koutsomitis has a unique take on the negotiations.
2. The Greek Analyst – @GreekAnalyst
This anonymous analyst has up-to-the minute updates, plus a Greek's eye view of what's happening
3. Brenda Kelly – @Brenda_Kelly
London Capital Group's head analyst will keep you up to date on the markets' reaction to gossip coming out of the talk.
4. Louise Cooper – @Louiseaileen70
The independent analyst will keep you up to date on what's going on – and what economists and analysts make of the situation.