Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras, who has recently begun to breathe more freely because of his country's official exit from the kneeling crisis, has an advice for Italy, which recently has chosen to confront Brussels with regard to its budget.
"It is better to do it today, what you they will force you to do tomorrow. If you have another idea, then I wish you luck," Tsipras said.
And with the "other option," Tsipras seems to have alluded about the eurozone exit, which he himself refused. In fact, there is no need for a Greek leader's experience to understand in what direction Italy is heading for.
On Friday, the rating agency "Moody's" declassified the Italian debt, implying that it could review the rating soon. A few days ago, the US bank "Goldman Sachs" also published a not favorable figure.
Now, the European Commission has announced that has also launched punishment procedures for Italy, which has refused to review the budget presented to Brussels, which was not in accordance with its rules.
And even Tsipras, who has gone through difficult times, warns the Italians to change the way now, to avoid the forced turn after the biggest damages, paying even a higher price.