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Greece debt crisis live: Greece requests third bail-out deal hours before payment deadline Greece debt crisis live: Angela Merkel refuses to negotiate new bailout deal until after referendum
(1 day later)
Here are the latest updates:Here are the latest updates:
Greece threatens legal action to block its exit from the euro Tsipras accepts troika bailout proposals with conditions
Greece will have to leave euro if it votes no in referendum 2 charts that show the Greek people are turning their backs on Tsipras in favour of Europe
Athens has just one day to find €1.6bn as it edges nearer euro exit Crowdfunding campaign crashes Indiegogo, raises half a million in three days
Greece travel advice Q&A: Tourists urged to bring cash not cards on holidayGreece travel advice Q&A: Tourists urged to bring cash not cards on holiday
What are capital controls and how do they work?What are capital controls and how do they work?
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Please wait for a moment wile the Liveblog loads Alexis Tsipras has said that Greece will accept all bailout conditions proposed by the country’s creditors with only a handful of minor changes.
Alexis Tspiras, the Greek prime ministers, has put in place capital controls to restrict the movement of cash in Greece and stop the banks from collapsing. Greeks are still able to withdraw a maximum of €60 a day and officials say there is no limit on the amount that can be withdrawn by foreign accounts. People can also still pay their bills online. In a letter sent to the European Commission, the International Monetary Fund and the European Central Bank and seen by the Financial Times, Tsipras expanded his idea for a new, third €29.1 billion rescue package.
Nonetheless, share prices across the eurozone fell on Monday as investors showed their concern that Greece had decided to close its banks for six business days. In London, the FTSE 100 exchange fell by 150 points, more than 2 per cent. Exchanges in German and France fell by 4 per cent. The second bailout package expired last night when Greece failed to meet a €1.6 billion IMF debt repayment. Tsipras then prosposed a third package and a new set of 11 conditions - along with a note saying Greece was prepared to accept the troika's proposals, which he received on Sunday.
Angela Merkel has said the lenders will not negotiate a further bailout package until after the Greek referendum on whether the public want to accept the lender's proposals. The referendum is due to take place on Sunday.
Most Greeks will still vote 'no' to the bailout terms proposed by the troika, though public opinion warmed towards the proposals after the banks closed earlier this week, according to a poll.