High-ranking government sources have revealed that the list of reform proposals has been finalized and are expected to generate about 3 billion euros of revenue in 2015.
The reform proposals, which do not include any recession measures, are said to focus on combating tax evasion. The sources also noted that there are not interventions in labor or insurance matters.
Meanwhile, Giorgos Houliarakis, Nikos Theoharakis and Elena Panariti are scheduled to travel to Belgium, where the “Brussels Group” is set to convene on Friday evening. A Reuters report suggests that the European Union and IMF called the informal meeting.
Later on Monday the Euro Working Group will convene to consider the Greek list of reform proposals and provided it is greenlit, then the Eurogroup will convene (likely on Wednesday), where the Eurozone Finance Ministers will formally ratify the agreement.
The list of reform proposals was finalized around noon on Friday, after PM Alexis Tsipras met with the Minister of Finances Yanis Varoufakis and the Alternate Minister of International Economic Relations Euclid Tsakalotos. Government Vice President Yannis Dragasakis overlooked the composition of the list.
