After Monday’s Eurogroup, the international press has focused on the pressure which the Greek government is under, while praising the start of technical discussions with the European Commission, European Central Bank and International Monetary Fund.

Bloomberg: Draghi Urged Greece to Allow Officials Back Before It’s Too Late

According to Bloomberg, the ECB chief has warned the Greek government to allow the technical teams to return to Athens to resume talks, in order to secure further funding, before it is too late.

Reuters: Greece to start technical loan talks Wednesday

Greece’s European partners have urged the government in Athens to stop “wasting time” and resume technical discussion with the representatives of the institutions on Wednesday, so that an agreement can be reached on the reforms to be implemented, which in turn will pave the way for further aid.

Telegraph: Defiant Greece at daggers drawn with its eurozone creditors

The British newspaper argued that the relationship between Greece and its creditors is at a very dangerous point and that each side has given its own ultimatum.

BBC: Greece told to ‘stop wasting time’ over debt deal

According to the BBC, the head of the Eurogroup Jeroen Dijsselbloem has called Greece to stop wasting time and commit to serous talks on the reforms that need to taken, in order for funding to resume.

The German press has maintained that Monday’s Eurogroup did not yield a positive outcome for Greece, with Der Spiegel speaking of a “European anger towards Greece” while noting that patience is running out. The Stuttgarter Nachrichten and Kölner Stadt Anzeiger repeated comments by the Greek Minister of National Defense Panos Kammenos, who threatened to allow thousands of migrants currently detained in Greece to travel to central Europe.

Other German media are more conciliatory in their approach, since the technical discussions with Greece are set to resume on Wednesday. Many commentators have argued that this is a de facto return of the troika, while warning that Greece will have to produce specific measures in order to secure further aid.