/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/46633858/GettyImages-478963972.0.jpg)
As Greek banks closed following the disintegration of talks with the European Union, bank ATMs remained open, only to dole out a small amount of money (60 euros, or about $66 USD) a day, per person.
Photos showed lines collecting as the young and old waited to access the ATMs:
Lines outside ATM in #Thessaloniki this evening via @gatosg. #greece #athens #Greferendum #dimopsifisma pic.twitter.com/phf1050KMG
— Omaira Gill (@OmairaGill) June 28, 2015
Pensioners line up outside closed Greek banks http://t.co/7k9uoUmBYw pic.twitter.com/XDhV3T27cD
— Reuters Pictures (@reuterspictures) June 29, 2015
ATM lines in #Greece following announcement of a 7 day closure & ATM withdrawal limits as the financial crisis grows pic.twitter.com/nkVB5BMtsA
— Irene Nasser (@Irene_Nasser) June 29, 2015
Banks in #Greece to stay closed on Monday = Sunday evening queue at the ATM ... Some anxious faces pic.twitter.com/NNU1aPrem1
— jon henley (@jonhenley) June 28, 2015
Barely off the plane and already in my first enormous queue for the ATM. #greece #grexit pic.twitter.com/PRd74i8Xje
— Matthew Thompson (@mattuthompson) June 28, 2015
Μενουμε ΑΤΜ pic.twitter.com/b4sF9dR9g4
— Spiros Moustakas (@spirosmous) June 29, 2015
συνεχίζονται οι ουρές στα ΑΤΜ....σοβιετία... pic.twitter.com/57TtkmINkp
— Βαλάντης Daliκέρης (@dal_ikeris) June 29, 2015
Further reading on Eurozone and Greece's financial crisis
Western Union has suspended money transfers in and out of Greece, CNN reported on Monday. What led Greece to its dire position? Read more about what choices contributed to the current state of the Eurozone, and Greece's financial crisis: