Creditors insist on cutting budget spending and on lower taxes.

An article in the Financial Times states that within the ruling SYRIZA party there are voices against the measures proposed to creditors by the Greek Prime Minister.

Shortly before leaving for Brussels, the Greek Prime Minister accused Greece’s creditors of maintaining a "strange position". Either they do not want an agreement or they are serving specific interests in Greece.

The power to win, prevail over opponents and deal with any "enemies" and to be convincing falls under the rule of the sixth house in the horoscope.

German sources indicate that creditors had addressed the invitation personally to Alexis Tsipras due to their unwillingness to negotiate with Minister of Finance Yanis Varoufakis.

Measures for economic development, deep reforms, an effective public sector and equivalent measures to combat tax evasion and limit the wasteful spending of public funds are the proposals of business, instead of the government's package of measures worth 7.9 billion euro.

Two large and peaceful demonstrations shook Greece over the past week. Their participants neither protested nor caused unrest, breaking the long Greek tradition of violent protests.