Greece would exit euro by breaking aid deal, Samaras says He added: "If Greece terminates the loan agreement, it will remain isolated for many years internationally. It will not have food, medicine, or fuel. It will live in a constant blackout. Opinion polls show New Democracy is leading voter support against the anti-bailout party, Syriza, which came second in this month's vote and is against implementing the terms of the deal. An opinion poll by Rass today gave the conservative New Democracy party a 2.2 percentage-points lead over Syriza before the June 17 elections. Elsewhere, a snap survey by MRB pollsters showed New Democracy had 23.3pc support, compared with 22pc for Syriza, according to a tweet from Real News newspaper, which commissioned the poll. Socialist party Pasok, which teamed with New Democracy earlier this year in an interim government to secure international financing, had 12.6pc, according to the poll. During his speech, Mr Samaras attacked Syriza's pledge to raise taxes on high earners and vowed "no more reductions of salaries and pensions, no more new taxes." Outlining his pledges, he also vowed to stop the rise of unemployment - currently at 21.7pc overall and 53pc among the under-24s - by the end of the year and to create hundreds of thousands of new jobs. The polls came as International Monetary Fund chief Christine Lagarde says she has more sympathy for poor African children than Greeks suffering under the country's economic problems and austerity measures. Meanwhile, the president of troubled Spanish lender, Bankia, says the bank will emerge as a solid financial entity that will not need further recapitalization after it receives €19bn (£15bn) in state aid it has asked for. Speaking at a press conference, Jose Ignacio Goirigolzarri outlined the bank's restructuring and recapitalization plans, which foresee beginning the injection of state funds in late June, and said one of his priorities was to "strengthen corporate governance." Mr Goirigolzarri said on Saturday the main reason the bank had required recapitalization was the loss in market value of its real estate assets. Bankia was created by merging seven regional banks that were deemed too weak to stand alone after becoming exposed to bad loans in Spain's collapsed real estate sector.