Europe now really finished Greeks? “No reform, no money” – Elsevier

                 
                         by
                             Elif Isitman
                         
                     
                 
 
                 
                     24 Apr 2015

                 It seems as if Jeroen Dijsselbloem Minister of Finance now it really is finally ready with the half-hearted attitude of Greece versus reform. The chairman of the euro group performed Friday the pressure on the country considerably.
             

No list of reforms, no money. That was the unanimous message of the lenders at a meeting in the Latvian capital Riga, reports Reuters. Dijsselbloem would a request for early financial assistance in return for partial reforms have turned hard.

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Dijsselbloem reported the Greeks that the aid package of 7.2 billion, which the Greeks are out, after June is no longer available. In addition, he indicated that the creditors are no longer willing to talk about financial support in the long term as Greece now not quickly come up with a conclusive agreement on the reform. German Chancellor Angela Merkel expressed the Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras Thursday already on the heart to speed up the necessary reforms in his country.

After the meeting of the Eurogroup finance ministers from Eurozone Dijsselbloem said that there is “too much time has been lost” and that there is only little time. According to him, it is now clear that the negotiations “significantly more progress” have to book. The euro group signed in February a deal on extending the loan program for Greece until late June.

Greece would Meanwhile the experts of the creditors of the European Commission, the European Central Bank (ECB) and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) are working on a list to reform the European financial aid to the ailing country could be further extended.

The intention here was during this consultation to decide on. However, there is too little done, so it was a spirited discussion ‘says Dijsselbloem.

Tiring

The Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis writes Friday in his weblog that Greece is willing to make some concessions, including the importation of privatization and an independent tax commission.

At the same time, he still refuses to lower pensions and public sector wages in his country. Slovenian Finance Minister spoke for the majority of those present at the meeting when he said, “be tired” of “the Greek saga. He stressed that the end date of the debt deal really is in June and that Greece must adhere to that deadline

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