Experts from the European Union (EU), the European Central Bank (EDCB) and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) arrived in Athens Tuesday to audit the cash-strapped Greek government’s finances, the finance ministry said.
The main task of the audit is to assess progress made by Greece in satisfying conditions of an EU-IMF three-year rescue package worth EUR 110 billion, put in place a year ago as the first of three rescues for euro area countries.
A fifth slice of the rescue help, to be paid at the beginning of June, depends on the outcome of the audit.