The Acropolis - Greece's most famous tourist landmark, now the scene of more anti austerity demonstrations in Athens.<br/> <br />Protesting here are archaeologists, museum guides and historians, all employed by the Culture Ministry which has slashed wages by 40 per cent since 2010.<br/> <br />Now the passage of a bill in Parliament threatens to cut wages even further, along with pensions and benefits.<br/> <br />Protesters here warn that Greek culture is being put in danger by these constant cuts.<br/> <br />(SOUNDBITE) (Greek) MUSEUM HISTORIAN, STATHIS GOTSIS:<br/> <br />"We want to demonstrate to public opinion both locally and internationally that it's not just people that are having problems in Greece, but also the country's sites and monuments."<br/> <br />Demonstrators held aloft a number of cartoons depicting how Greek culture is being affected by the EU driven austerity measures.<br/> <br />This placard shows the Greek God Zeus begging on a street corner.<br/> <br />Despite huge protests, the Greek government voted by a razor thin margin on Thursday to approve an austerity package needed to unlock much needed aid from the EU and IMF.
