The Greek leaders, including the prime minister, Alexis Tsipras and his new finance minister, Euclid Tsakalotos had until midnight, Thursday, July 9, to submit their new proposals for reform to an agreement with their European and international creditors.
Shortly after 22 pm, the Eurogroup acknowledged receipt of the new document. According to its president, Jeroen Dijsselbloem, “ it is important for institutions to take into account in their evaluation.” None of the Greek proposals were unveiled, and they should not be before a new meeting of the Eurogroup on 11 July. An extraordinary summit of the twenty-eight countries of the European Union will be held the next day in Brussels.
According to the Greek newspaper Kathimerini , Greece is planning a series of reforms 12 billion euros over two years, that is to say a more ambitious plan than was previously expected to counter the effects of a return to recession.
Greek banks will remain closed until July 13, and the removal of the ceiling will be maintained until then to 60 euros per day and per bank account, announced Wednesday the Department of Greek finances. Pensioners without bank card are still allowed to withdraw up to 120 euros
Read our story. Some spenders or dishonest Greeks … the rounds of ideas
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