Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras insisted on Thursday that a ‘no’ vote in Sunday’s referendum would give him a chance to negotiate a better outcome with the country’s lenders.<br /><br /> He made the promise in an interview with Greek TV, as voters decide whether to accept the latest debt deal.<br /><br /> But Tsipras was forced to concede that a ‘yes’ vote would likely bring a quick end to capital controls.<br /><br /> “If the ‘yes’ vote wins, the banks will open but with an unviable deal. But if that is the decision of the Greek people, either from fear, pressure or choice, we will respect it,” he told Greek TV. <br /><br /> “But if the ‘no’ vote wins, and the ‘no’ is stronger, I assure you, the very next day I will be in Brussels and a deal will be signed,” Tsipras added.<br /><br /> His comments came as European Parliament President Martin Schultz called for Tsipras to be replaced by a technocrat government if Greeks voted ‘yes’.<br /><br /> The International Monetary Fund warned on Thursday that Greece would not survive without massive debt r
