Eurogroup head Jeroen Dijsselbloem must not remain in office for another day, El Mundo demands:

“One of the characteristics any politician who presides over an intergovernmental organisation must possess is the capacity to get on well with all the countries he represents. … The Eurogroup has the mission to study, coordinate and apply the common economic policy of the countries that have adopted the euro, and its relevance has increased as a result of the debt crisis and the Greek bailout. It is counterproductive when the president of that group angers several member governments by making utterly inappropriate comments that testify to a total contempt for the citizens of the insulted countries. Dijsselbloem must not remain president of the Eurogroup for a single day longer. He refuses to resign and has justified his words pointing to the Dutch people's 'direct' manner of speaking. But right now no one can be told more clearly that he 'doesn't represent us'.”