In the last hectic stages of theEurogroup last night, the Greek government, in order to obtain European aid to avoid the collapse of the country, would have said it was ready to have the most important reforms envisaged by the new Tsipras plan worth 13 billion euros over two years approved by the Athens Parliament as early as this week, as requested by some countries of the Eurogroup.
In particular, the reform and the VAT increase, the cut in baby pensions and privatizations.
However, it remains to be seen whether this will be enough to overcome the strong skepticism about Greece of German Minister Schaeuble and the vast front of Northern countries (Finland in the lead) who no longer trust the Tsipras government.
