Five countries-Italy, Ireland, Portugal, Cyprus, and Greece-are analyzed for their financial struggles linked to the European Central Bank's actions.
Synopsis
Five countries-Italy, Ireland, Portugal, Cyprus, and Greece-are analyzed for their financial struggles linked to the European Central Bank's actions.
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Synopsis
Aris Chatzistefanou interviews economists and journalists in Athens, Greece, to discuss the European Central Bank's financial interventions in several countries, including Italy, Ireland, and Portugal. The film details how these actions affect national economies and the stability of the European Union. It features commentary from notable figures like Thanos Tsantas and Ermis Georgiadis. Funded through crowd-sourcing, the project emphasizes transparency and independence from corporate interests, reflecting a commitment to accountability in financial governance.
Deep Dive
Why Watch
- See how ECB actions affect Greece's economy.
- Find out about the impact on Portugal's financial stability.
- Meet the experts analyzing EU and corporate relationships.
Did You Know
- The documentary features insights from multiple prominent academics and politicians.
- It focuses on the financial interventions in five specific countries: Italy, Ireland, Portugal, Cyprus, and Greece.
- The film is financed through crowd-funding, relying on donations from citizens and organizations.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What countries are examined in This Is Not a Coup?
The documentary examines the financial interventions of the European Central Bank in Italy, Ireland, Portugal, Cyprus, and Greece.
Who directed This Is Not a Coup?
This Is Not a Coup was directed by Aris Chatzistefanou.
How was This Is Not a Coup financed?
The project was financed through crowd-funding, relying on donations from citizens, trade unions, and independent organizations worldwide.
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