10:00 July 9, 2015
(AGI) – Athens, July 9 – Greece is preparing a reform package of 12 billion euro to be implemented in two years and to be submitted to Brussels in exchange for a third bailout.
That’s 12 billion and ‘a figure of over 8 billion euro previously estimated for the reforms.
This was revealed by the newspaper Kathimerini, according to which the goal of Athens’ to avoid a return to recession. Athens estimates, mainly because of the measures on capital controls, the GDP this year instead of growing by 0.5% will suffer ‘a recession of 3%.
Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras took time until tomorrow to present the reform plan.
The authorities ‘Greek are confident of being able to reach an agreement with international creditors that will’ then approved by Parliament: it said the government spokesman, Gabriel Sakellaridis.
“I am confident that the agreement will exceed ‘(vote) of the Parliamentary Group of SYRIZA and the ruling coalition,” said broadcaster Antenna Tv.
Greece for the third rescue wants 50 billion in three years
“The government is doing everything possible to get to an immediate agreement and put an end to this cycle of uncertainty. ” But ECB President, Mario Draghi this time realizes that overcome the obstacle of the Greek crisis and ‘very difficult. “I do not know, and this time ‘really difficult,” confesses Draghi plane from Brussels that brings him back to Rome, according to a report in Il Sole 24 Ore. And if Moscow were to come to the aid of Athens? “I do not think – replica Dragons – I do not see a real risk, and then have no money even they …”. “Greek banks have sufficient liquidity ‘in the ATM until Monday’,” he assured Louka Katseli, president of the Greek bank. “We know that and ‘guaranteed anything until Monday’,” said Greek broadcaster Skai TV.
After the failure on June 29 of the negotiations between the Greek government and international lenders, the authorities’ have extended to Greek to Monday ‘July 13 closing of the banks in the country and have limited cash withdrawals to 60 euro per day. .
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