Are you sick of all the bureaucratic wrangling over the future of the Greek economy? Sick of post after post clogging up your newsfeeds? Well now there's something that you can do about it.

A new IndieGoGo crowd funding campaign has been launched to raise the €1.6bn which Greece is due to repay to the IMF today.

The post reads: "All this dithering over Greece is getting boring. European ministers flexing their muscles and posturing over whether they can help the Greek people of not. Why don't we the people just sort it instead?"

Donators are offered rewards for donations, ranging from a post card of Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras for €3, to a Greek holiday for two for €5,000.

The campaigners are keen to point out that this is not a joke: "I can understand why people might take it as a joke, but Crowdfunding can really help because it's just a case of getting on and doing it."

The 29-year-old Englishman continues, "I was fed up of the Greek crisis going round in circles, while politicians are dithering, this is affecting real people. While all the posturing is going on, then it's easy for the politicians to forget that. I just thought, sod it, I'll have a crack."

The campaign was not available for a period on Tuesday evening, with a message on the website stating "the Greek Bailout Fund campaign page is experiencing some issues due to its astonishing popularity."

Ireland's Greek Solidarity Committee will hold a demonstration advocating a no vote in the Greek referendum outside the Central Bank in Dublin on Saturday at noon.

Greek Finance Minister, Yanis Varoufakis has confirmed that Greece does not intend to make tonight's €1.6bn repayment to the IMF.

Greece submitted a plan to creditors for a two-year rescue deal just hours before Athens is likely to default on the payment.

A statement released by Mr Tsipras said Athens remains at the negotiating table amid uncertainty over the country's place in the euro.