Syriza accuses Germany of 'terrorising' Greek voters We knew the German government would push as far as possible with the pressure against the Greek people and its terrorising campaign on how to vote. But the day after [a Syriza win] what will they do? They can't kick us out of the euro legally. At the first meeting they will see Alexis Tsipras at the end of the table with other prime ministers of countries close to collapse, so it would be suicide for the eurozone if the German government doesn't decide to change. Mrs Merkel and other German leaders have repeatedly said that Greece must fulfil all its commitments as a condition for remaining in the eurozone, while suggesting that a Greek exit was manageable, if not desirable. Opinion polls have placed Syriza at one or two percentage points behind New Democracy, the centre-Right party which supported the rescue deal in March and its deeply unpopular demands for hefty cuts to government pensions and salaries. A Syriza-led government would seek a moratorium on debt repayments for three to five years and the cancellation of some public debt in Greece and other vulnerable southern European countries. Its economic agenda does not however call for unilateral withdrawal from bail-out, which Mr Tsipras threatened after the inconclusive election on May 6 when party stunned Europe by coming second. After five years of recession and amid soaring unemployment, 70 per cent of Greeks voted for anti-bailout candidates.