I've seen an article on this topic recently. It was quite interesting.
Here is the link:
http://theorthodoxchurch.info/blog/...il-will-it-split-the-orthodox-world-or-unite/
The Georgian Orthodox Church have decided not to participate at the Council in June since then. As I've read, Russian and Greek Churches are also unlikely to attend.
Indeed, did members of the Local Synods have enough time to read the documents and to reach consensus over them?
It was only patriarchs who agreed in January... They aren't infallible "as the Pope" finally! They've discussed the documents with their Synods by now. It might have been difficult in January to know how many time this work would require exactly.
Moreover, as I know, Ecumenical Patriarch didn't want any discussions at the Council itself... That's why I share Bulgarian Metropolitan Gabriel's concerns: there is no guarantee that all proposed changes would be allowed even to discuss in Crete.
All these months since January Holy Synods of all Autocephalous Churches have been preparing their propositions. But it seems like they haven't had enough time to discus the wording of these propositions with others at the preparatory meetings.
In the same time, I believe that all these disagreements may be solved by the fair talks. There is no issues that couldn't be negotiated. Merely some extra meeting is needed. In such a way the Council will be as fruitful as it should be. And nobody will question its status and mandatory nature of its decisions. That's how I see things.