It was a party that went on well into the night – the “No” camp in Greece’s referendum on new bailout conditions took to the streets after the size of their victory became apparent. <br /><br /> Many opinion polls had been predicting a close vote, but when all the ballot papers had been counted there was no doubt where the majority stood.<br /><br /> A total of 61.3 percent rejected the conditions demanded by Greece’s creditors. 38.7 said “Yes”. <br /><br /> The Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras met the country’s president and called for more negotiations. <br /><br /> “We gave an example of democracy,” he said. “What is needed now is the forging of our national unity, to unanimously shape a strong national front, to restore normalcy in the economy. We also need to immediately find a solution to the problems in the negotiations with our partners.”<br /><br /> He added: “We also need to send the message that our proposals are realistic and reasonable. We are in a position to promote immediately a meaningful negotiation to find a re
