'Pension halved'published at 10.20
BBC Europe Editor tweets...
Summary
Greek voters have decisively rejected the terms of an international bailout in a referendum
The final count is 38.7% "Yes" and 61.3% "No"
Turnout in the referendum was 62.5%
A summit of eurozone heads of states has been called for Tuesday
All times BST (GMT+1)
'Pension halved'published at 10.20
Campaigning for a 'No'published at 10:18
The BBC's Tim Franks in Athens tweets...
Get involvedpublished at 10:15
Are you in Greece? What do you think of the referendum?
Here's a reminder of how you can get in touch:
- Send a text to +44 7525 900971
- Send an email to haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk, external
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Praying for 'better future'published at 10.15
BBC Europe Editor tweets...
'No' signs 'are abundant'published at 10:11
As a sort of tourist I wait in line for 10-15 minutes to obtain unlimited cash from machines. Locals restricted to 60 euros, or in most cases manage only 40. "OXI" or "No" signs are abundant, however not seen even one "NAI" sign.
Stefan Reade, Volos, Greece
Bank queues continuepublished at 10.07
The BBC's Mark Lowen tweets...
Heading for a 'No'?published at 10:06
The BBC's economics editor, Robert Peston, tweets...
Busy daypublished at 10.02
Image source, ReutersVoting officials check people's identification in the village of Meyisti on the Island of Kastellorizo, which is the most easterly of the islands in Greece.
It was on this island that former Prime Minister George Papandreou announced in 2010 that Greece required a rescue package.
'Divided country'published at 10:01
The BBC's Anna Holligan tweets...
Watch PM Alexis Tsipras cast his votepublished at 09.50
Image source, EPAGreece's Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras and former leaders George Papandreou and Antonis Samaras are among those to have already cast their ballots.
Watch them cast their votes here.
'Countless discussions'published at 09:48
John Chapman, visiting Greece with his wife, emails:
The Greek people are as kind and welcoming as ever but they are very worried about what the future holds. The tension has risen as the days have gone by and we have heard countless discussions about whether to vote yes or no in today’s referendum.
There is clearly a split between the old and the younger generation and those in business and those that are simply working hard to save for the long winters without tourists such as us.
'We have to hope'published at 09:38
Maya Korba voted in Kolonaki, Athens, with her two young children:
Quote MessageI don’t consent with it on many points, but in the end I went for yes. I don’t really know what both answers will mean and to be honest I’m not happy with either, but we have to hope.
'No totemic leader'published at 09.32
The BBC's Joe Lynam tweets...
All Greek to you?published at 09:30 British Summer Time 5 July 2015
Greferendum, paperology, haircut...
We help you tell your Drachma from your Troika.
Image source, ReutersTwenty euro notes scarcepublished at 09:28
Greek TV channel Skai reports that most ATMs do not have any 20 euro notes left, meaning that the 60 euros per day limit on cash withdrawals is effectively just 50 euros.
Campaigning for 'Yes'published at 09:23
Outside a polling station in Kolonaki, Athens, Spiros Kavnidis and Iliana Karamanis are campaigning for the 'Yes' vote.
Quote MessageThe real question of this referendum is whether Greece will stay in the euro and the eurozone - so of course we are voting 'Yes', it's extremely crucial for our country.
The Greece storypublished at 09.14
The BBC's Mark Lowen tweets...
'Blackmail'published at 09.08
Angeliki Maroulaki, voting in Keramikos, Athens, early this morning, said:
Quote MessageI am voting 'No' because I can’t take the blackmail anymore and I want to live with dignity. It’s going to be tough for the next two years but eventually it will be better for the future of our children.
Crowdspublished at 09.06
BBC Europe Editor tweets...
Polling station 'scrum'published at 09.01
BBC Europe Editor tweets...