Resender tweets, external: @bbc_haveyoursay The European bailout money for Greece came from European tax payers. Like Thatcher said once: "I like my money back"

Eurozone finance ministers are meeting in Brussels and Jeroen Dijsselbloem, head of the Eurogroup, has sounded another note of caution for the new Greek government.

"Membership of the eurozone means that you comply with everything you have agreed with," he warned.

Robert Ward, editorial director of The Economist Intelligence Unit

tweets:, external The danger to #EuroZone from #Grexit is not just that #Greece leaves, but that it leaves & eventually thrives.

Adam emails: The EU bailed out Greece's broken economy with a loan of €240bn. Greece should be grateful.

Finland's Prime Minister Alexander Stubb says in a statement, external that the result of a democratic election must be respected.

But he calls on the new Greek government to "respect the agreements and commitments that the country has made earlier".

He also hopes that Greece will have a new government soon, as "uncertainty is always the worst option".

Samuel Memour tweets, external: For all the Greek euphoria they and the EU are in trouble. Economic ruin caused by bloated state and membership of the euro #Greece

The EU Commission has said that it is "ready to engage" with the new Greek government, Reuters reports.

Spokesperson Margaritis Shinas said: "Greece has made remarkable progress in recent years and we stand ready to continue assisting Greece in addressing the remaining reform challenges."

Syed Kamall, Conservative MEP for London

tweets, external: Decision of #Greece's voters must be respected but will richer eurozone countries continue bail outs if new government splashes the cash?

Howard Shaw tweets, external: #Syriza: Who'll pay bills, how long before they start running out of other people's money? love to see succeed but not optimistic #Greece

One of Greece's influential dailies, a centre-right paper Democracy, as seen by BBC Monitoring, says Sunday's results showed that the middle class was "punishing" the former government and Antonis Samara personally.

"The negative signs were obvious long ago, but the leadership chose to turn its back on social rage," the paper says.

Mark Lowen, BBC News, Athens

tweets, external: #NewDemocracy is no more. Well, its stand on Syntagma anyway... #Greece

German Chancellor Angela Merkel says it is important for the new Greek government "to take action to foster Greece's continued economic recovery", her spokesman Steffen Seibert said, according to AFP.

"That also means Greece sticking to its previous commitments."

Lee Burkwood tweets, external: .@bbc_haveyoursay pleased syriza have got in but interesting to see whether they can reverse cuts considering what eurozone leaders said

EU Commissioner Guenther Oettinger has told Reuters that the new Greek government will not receive preferential treatment.

"We have prepared the talks insofar that we can submit a new offer to Greece in March. The new government will not receive a worse but also not a better offer," he said.

"We will treat the Greek government the same before the election and after the election."

Tony Payne in Saffron Walden emails: We own a house in Greece. Angela Merkel is now reaping what she has sowed. Had she, and the EU, made any concessions whatever to the Greek people Mr Samaras might have won this election. Now she is faced with making far more concessions than she would have needed to prior to the election, or seeing Greece leave the EU.

Independent Greeks leader Panos Kammenos was mobbed by reporters as he left the meeting with Alexis Tsipras this morning.

Image source, AP

The left-wing Syriza party and the right-wing Independent Greeks have formed a coalition. Take a look at our Who's Who story for a run-down of all of the main parties in Greece.

Syriza leader Alexis Tsipras will be sworn in as Greek prime minister at 14:00 GMT, AFP quotes the presidency as saying.

Alexandra Pascalidou tweets, external: Left, right, left right, left, right - Dear Greece we're following you but do you really know where you're going? #greeceElections #Greece

Paul Mason, economic editor Channel 4 News

tweets, external: Syriza coalition with right wing Indy Greeks - they can't change EU migration law, but probably give them something on church / military?