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)
The Greek government will have a battle on its hands to persuade the Eurogroup to meet urgently. Reuters reports there are no plans for an emergency meeting of eurozone finance ministers in response to the 'No' vote. "No way. (The ministers) would not know what to discuss."
It is worth remembering that Greece's prime minister called the vote while his negotiators were still trying to eke out a deal in Brussels.
Yannis Koutsomitis
"Tsipras has a big mandate but it's up to the Greek government to persuade the eurozone they do not want to take Greece out. It seems that young people went in huge numbers and voted 'No'. The real challenge for Syriza is to bridge the gap between the young voters who voted 'No' and the older voters who voted massively for 'Yes'."
Email: haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk
Andreas Kazantzidis (PhD), Patras, Greece:
I voted yes, thinking that a 'Yes' result would calm both sides and give the chance to start negotiations again. However, there is so much anger here against the European politicians (but not the European people). And they dare to provide consultance: this is the result of their effort.
Email: haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk
Elliot Brown writes:
I am in Athens and heading to the islands tomorrow. Athens is quiet and there is commerce and all tourist sites are open. The people are NOT holding their breath. Any educated patriot confesses that whether the outcome is 'Yes' or 'No', Greece's economics are in dire straits and there is no winner. It is a sad state of affairs either way.
Overall, everyone is going about their routines and it seems business as usual in Athens centre.
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Email: haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk
Image source, APDeborah Rich, Athens:
Waiting in the heat for tonight's result. 'No' vote rumoured to be leading by non-voting Albanian waiter. Riot police, friendly so far, and having already voted, saying not expecting trouble tonight! Suggested we were on holiday at the wrong time, quite the opposite as have been following Greek politics since here last in January for election. Have to follow Hope around!
BBC's Europe correspondent Chris Morris in Athens
Quote MessageThe Greeks will head back to Brussels on Monday but I suspect the eurozone may take its time. The other 18 countries will say they too have democratic mandates on behalf of their people about ploughing more money into Greece.
Euclid Tsakalotos, deputy foreign minister and chief negotiator, has been speaking on Greek TV
Image source, re"We will negotiate for a solution that is financially viable.”
Asked how a deal could be reached in 48 hours given that the government and creditors had disagreed on a number of basic issues for five months, he said there were now two new important points that altered the situation.
“Firstly, the government now has a new popular mandate and the second is the latest IMF report which says that Greek debt is unsustainable”.
WATCH: Interior Minister Nikos Voutsis said the referendum had been " successful and of historical importance for everyone ".
Mega TV shows images of jubilant 'No' supporters
You can see the results in both Greek and English here. , external
Email: haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk
Steve, Leros, Greece:
I have lived in Greece for about 10 years and while the people are nervous about leaving the euro, they don't want to be bullied by Europe. Very few people like the ruling party and I have seen a change from wanting to vote yes and now say no, They have gone though hardships with more and more taxes coming in and wages getting less or jobs disappearing
People are comparing this to what happened between the two world wars when Germany was brought to it knees by the allies which lead to the rise of Hitler.
Image source, APSingular Logic, the company responsible for handling results from the referendum, has projected that the 'No' vote will surpass 61%.
WhatsApp us: +44 (0)7525 900971
Image source, .E. Thanou
20% of vote counted so far
And the 'No' vote is still well ahead with just over 60%.
Later tonight the National Bank of Greece will call for the European Central Bank to raise the emergency cash fund limit imposed last weekend, AFP reports.
That decision prompted Greece to impose cash withdrawal limits and other restrictions on Greeks
The first pictures of delighted anti-austerity voters in Athens are filtering through.
Image source, Reuters
Image source, Reuters