「EUは死に向かい始めた」 ギリシャ国民投票の結果に勢いづく反EU政治家

ギリシャ国民投票で財政再建策への反対票が優勢となったことで、欧州各国の反欧州連合(EU)派の政治家らは、ユーロを含む欧州統合のプロジェクト全体が「死に瀕した」と声を上げた。
Open Image Modal
Reuters

[ロンドン 5日 ロイター] - ギリシャ国民投票で財政再建策への反対票が優勢となったことで、欧州各国の反欧州連合(EU)派の政治家らは、ユーロを含む欧州統合のプロジェクト全体が「死に瀕した」と声を上げた。

英独立党(UKIP)のナイジェル・ファラージュ党首は「EUプロジェクトは今、死に向かい始めた。ブリュッセルからの政治的、経済的脅しに直面したギリシャ国民が示した勇気は素晴らしい」と歓声を挙げた。

フランスからフィンランドまで、また地中海沿岸諸国から北海沿岸諸国に至るまで、EU懐疑派はギリシャの民主主義がEUの「寡頭政治」に拒否を示したことを一斉に褒めたたえた。

昨年の欧州議会選挙では、反EU政党が極左、極右併せて25%以上の議席を制し、EU指導者らを驚かせた。

イタリアの反EU政党、北部同盟のマッテオ・サルビーニ党首はツイッターで「ノー、ノー、ノー。失業と移民版の『ソ連』にノーを。労働と人民の尊厳に立脚した新たな欧州にイエスを」と叫んだ。

オランダのポピュリスト政治家、ヘルト・ウィルダース氏は「ギリシャは『ノー』を突き付けたことで、早急にユーロ圏からの離脱に向かうに違いない。早いに越したことはない。今日はユーロ圏崩壊の始まりだ」と述べた。

フランス極右政党、国民戦線(FN)のルペン党首はギリシャ国民投票の結果が「EUの寡頭政治」に対する勝利だと指摘。欧州諸国はこの機を逃さず結集し、「単一通貨制度の解体」を進めるべきだと訴えた。

英国ではEU残留か離脱かを問う国民投票が控えており、ギリシャがユーロを離脱すれば離脱派が勢い付きそうだ。

離脱キャンペーンに資金援助している英ビジネスマン、リチャード・タイス氏は「ギリシャ危機をめぐる混乱は、欧州各機関の弱みと硬直性を浮き彫りにする悲劇だ」とし、「英国民投票に向けて、EUのプロジェクトやユーロに対する人気が高まるとはとても考えられない」と話した。

関連記事

ギリシャ国民投票
The People Of Greece Vote 'No' In Referendum To Reject Debt Bailout Terms(01 of25)
Open Image Modal
ATHENS, GREECE - JULY 06: People celebrate in front of the Greek parliament as the people of Greece reject the debt bailout by creditors on July 6, 2015 in Athens, Greece. The greek people have rejected a debt bailout in a referendum with nearly 62% voting \'No\', against 38% voting \'Yes\' according to interior ministry figures (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images) (credit:Christopher Furlong via Getty Images)
The People Of Greece Vote 'No' In Referendum To Reject Debt Bailout Terms(02 of25)
Open Image Modal
ATHENS, GREECE - JULY 06: People celebrate in front of the Greek parliament as the people of Greece reject the debt bailout by creditors on July 6, 2015 in Athens, Greece. The greek people have rejected a debt bailout in a referendum with nearly 62% voting \'No\', against 38% voting \'Yes\' according to interior ministry figures (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images) (credit:Christopher Furlong via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-REFERENDUM-DEBT(03 of25)
Open Image Modal
Greek parliament\'s president and Syriza party member, Zoe Kostantopoulou (C) makes a selfie with a \'NO\' supporter , as she joins the celebrations in front of the parliament late on July 5, 2015 in Athens after early results showed those who rejected further austerity measures in a crucial bailout referendum were poised to win. Greek voters headed to the polls July 5 to vote in a historic, tightly-fought referendum on whether to accept worsening austerity measures in exchange for more bailout funds, in a gamble that could see the country crash out of the euro. AFP PHOTO / Louisa Gouliamaki (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
The People Of Greece Vote 'No' In Referendum To Reject Debt Bailout Terms(04 of25)
Open Image Modal
ATHENS, GREECE - JULY 06: People celebrate in front of the Greek parliament as the people of Greece reject the debt bailout by creditors on July 6, 2015 in Athens, Greece. The greek people have rejected a debt bailout in a referendum with nearly 62% voting \'No\', against 38% voting \'Yes\' according to interior ministry figures (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images) (credit:Christopher Furlong via Getty Images)
The People Of Greece Vote 'No' In Referendum To Reject Debt Bailout Terms(05 of25)
Open Image Modal
ATHENS, GREECE - JULY 06: People celebrate in front of the Greek parliament as the people of Greece reject the debt bailout by creditors on July 6, 2015 in Athens, Greece. The greek people have rejected a debt bailout in a referendum with nearly 62% voting \'No\', against 38% voting \'Yes\' according to interior ministry figures (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images) (credit:Christopher Furlong via Getty Images)
The People Of Greece Vote 'No' In Referendum To Reject Debt Bailout Terms(06 of25)
Open Image Modal
ATHENS, GREECE - JULY 06: People celebrate in front of the Greek parliament as the people of Greece reject the debt bailout by creditors on July 6, 2015 in Athens, Greece. The greek people have rejected a debt bailout in a referendum with nearly 62% voting \'No\', against 38% voting \'Yes\' according to interior ministry figures (Photo by Christopher Furlong/Getty Images) (credit:Christopher Furlong via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-REFERENDUM-DEBT(07 of25)
Open Image Modal
People celebrate in Athens on July 5, 2015 after the first exit-polls of the Greek referendum. Over 60 percent of Greeks rejected further austerity dictated by the country\'s EU-IMF creditors in a referendum, results from 20 percent of polling stations showed. AFP PHOTO / LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-REFERENDUM-DEBT(08 of25)
Open Image Modal
People celebrate in Athens on July 5, 2015 after the first exit-polls of the Greek referendum. Over 60 percent of Greeks rejected further austerity dictated by the country\'s EU-IMF creditors in a referendum, results from 20 percent of polling stations showed. AFP PHOTO / LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
The People Of Greece Vote 'No' In Referendum To Reject Debt Bailout Terms(09 of25)
Open Image Modal
ATHENS, GREECE - JULY 05: People celebrate in front of the Greek parliament as Greek voters are expected to vote no in the Greek austerity referendum, on July 5, 2015 in Athens, Greece. The people of Greece are going to the polls to decide if the country should accept the terms and conditions of a bailout with its creditors. Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is urging people to vote \'a proud no\' to European creditors\' proposals, and \'live with dignity in Europe\'. \'Yes\' campaigners believe that a no vote would mean financial ruin for Greece and the loss of the Euro currency. (Photo by Milos Bicanski/Getty Images) (credit:Milos Bicanski via Getty Images)
The People Of Greece Vote 'No' In Referendum To Reject Debt Bailout Terms(10 of25)
Open Image Modal
ATHENS, GREECE - JULY 05: People celebrate in front of the Greek parliament as Greek voters are expected to vote no in the Greek austerity referendum, on July 5, 2015 in Athens, Greece. The people of Greece are going to the polls to decide if the country should accept the terms and conditions of a bailout with its creditors. Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is urging people to vote \'a proud no\' to European creditors\' proposals, and \'live with dignity in Europe\'. \'Yes\' campaigners believe that a no vote would mean financial ruin for Greece and the loss of the Euro currency. (Photo by Milos Bicanski/Getty Images) (credit:Milos Bicanski via Getty Images)
APTOPIX Greece Bailout(11 of25)
Open Image Modal
A supporter of the No vote makes the victory sign after the results of the referendum at Syntagma square in Athens, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks overwhelmingly rejected creditors\' demands for more austerity in return for rescue loans in a critical referendum Sunday, backing Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, who insisted the vote would give him a stronger hand to reach a better deal. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
APTOPIX Greece Bailout(12 of25)
Open Image Modal
Greece\'s Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, center, speaks to the media after voting at a polling station in Athens, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks began voting early Sunday in a closely-watched, closely-contested referendum, which the government pits as a choice over whether to defy the country\'s creditors and push for better repayment terms or essentially accept their terms, but which the opposition and many of the creditors paint as a choice between staying in the euro or leaving it. (AP Photo/Spyros Tsakiris) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
APTOPIX Greece Bailout(13 of25)
Open Image Modal
Greece\'s Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras waves to his supporters after voting outside a polling station in Athens, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks began voting early Sunday in a closely-watched, closely-contested referendum, which the government pits as a choice over whether to defy the country\'s creditors and push for better repayment terms or essentially accept their terms, but which the opposition and many of the creditors paint as a choice between staying in the euro or leaving it. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
APTOPIX Greece Bailout(14 of25)
Open Image Modal
Greece\'s Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras casts his vote at a polling station in Athens, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks began voting early Sunday in a closely-watched, closely-contested referendum, which the government pits as a choice over whether to defy the country\'s creditors and push for better repayment terms or essentially accept their terms, but which the opposition and many of the creditors paint as a choice between staying in the euro or leaving it. (AP Photo/Petros Karadjias) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(15 of25)
Open Image Modal
Supporters of the No vote celebrate after the results of the referendum at Syntagma square in Athens, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks overwhelmingly rejected creditors\' demands for more austerity in return for rescue loans in a critical referendum Sunday, backing Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, who insisted the vote would give him a stronger hand to reach a better deal. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(16 of25)
Open Image Modal
Supporters of the No vote celebrate after the results of the referendum in the northern Greek port city of Thessaloniki, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks overwhelmingly rejected creditorsâ demands for more austerity in return for rescue loans in a critical referendum Sunday, backing Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, who insisted the vote would give him a stronger hand to reach a better deal. (AP Photo/Giannis Papanikos) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(17 of25)
Open Image Modal
A supporter of the No vote shouts slogans after the results of the referendum in the northern Greek port city of Thessaloniki, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greeks overwhelmingly rejected creditorsâ demands for more austerity in return for rescue loans in a critical referendum Sunday, backing Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, who insisted the vote would give him a stronger hand to reach a better deal. (AP Photo/Giannis Papanikos) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(18 of25)
Open Image Modal
Supporters of the No vote wave Greek flags after the first results of the referendum at Syntagma square in Athens, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greece faced an uncharted future as officials counted the results of a referendum Sunday on whether to accept creditors\' demands for more austerity in exchange for rescue loans, with three opinion polls showing a tight race with a narrow victory likely for the \"no\" side. (AP Photo/Emilio Morenatti) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(19 of25)
Open Image Modal
Supporters of the No vote wave Greek flags after the referendum\'s exit polls at Syntagma square in Athens, Sunday, July 5, 2015. Greece faced an uncharted future as officials counted the results of a referendum Sunday on whether to accept creditors\' demands for more austerity in exchange for rescue loans, with three opinion polls showing a tight race with a narrow victory likely for the \"no\" side. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
GREECE-EU-REFERENDUM-DEBT(20 of25)
Open Image Modal
Greek parliament\'s president and Syriza party member, Zoe Kostantopoulou (C) embraces a \'NO\' supporter , as she joins the celebrations in front of the parliament latein Athens on July 5, 2015. Greece\'s Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras said that the \'No\' victory in the country\'s bailout referendum did not mean Athens was headed for a so-called Grexit. AFP PHOTO / Louisa Gouliamaki (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-REFERENDUM-DEBT(21 of25)
Open Image Modal
People gather to celebrate in Athens on July 5, 2015 after the first exit-polls of the Greek referendum. Over 60 percent of Greeks rejected further austerity dictated by the country\'s EU-IMF creditors in a referendum, results from 20 percent of polling stations showed. AFP PHOTO / LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-REFERENDUM-DEBT(22 of25)
Open Image Modal
People celebrate in Athens on July 5, 2015 after the first exit-polls of the Greek referendum. Over 60 percent of Greeks rejected further austerity dictated by the country\'s EU-IMF creditors in a referendum, results from 20 percent of polling stations showed. AFP PHOTO / LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-REFERENDUM-DEBT(23 of25)
Open Image Modal
Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras (C) leaves his office before his meeting with the Greek President in Athens on July 5, 2015. Greek voters headed to the polls July 5 to vote in a historic, tightly-fought referendum on whether to accept worsening austerity measures in exchange for more bailout funds, in a gamble that could see the country crash out of the euro. AFP PHOTO/ARIS MESSINIS (Photo credit should read ARIS MESSINIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:ARIS MESSINIS via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-REFERENDUM-DEBT(24 of25)
Open Image Modal
People celebrate in Athens on July 5, 2015 after the first exit-polls of the Greek referendum. Over 60 percent of Greeks rejected further austerity dictated by the country\'s EU-IMF creditors in a referendum, results from 20 percent of polling stations showed. AFP PHOTO / LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-REFERENDUM-DEBT(25 of25)
Open Image Modal
An elderly man sells corn as people gather to celebrate in Athens on July 5, 2015 after the first exit-polls of the Greek referendum. Over 60 percent of Greeks rejected further austerity dictated by the country\'s EU-IMF creditors in a referendum, results from 20 percent of polling stations showed. AFP PHOTO / LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)