Greek coalition looks for two year delay in bail-out terms The three members of the country's new government , Democratic Left, Pasok and New Democracy, are drawing up proposals to they hope will safeguard the country's economic future while retaining financial support from international bodies. The core element is to get the "adjustment period" before new tax hikes and spending cuts are introduced extended by at least two years. The coalition is looking to lower value-added on agricultural products as well as on cafes, bars and restaurants. It also wants unemployment benefit paid for two years rather than one. The new Government is working to create a 10-year plan that would lead the country out of its current financial crisis. The proposals come a week after elections narrowly gave New Democracy a lead over the anti-bail out party Syriza. The creation of the new Government has been set back after two members of the ruling coalition were hospitalised in recent days. Prime Minister Antonis Samaras, the leader of New Democracy has undergone surgery to correct a detached retina. Finance minister Vassilios Rapanos was described as being in a stable and improving condition after suffering abdominal pain. The proposals for new bail-out conditions for Greece came as further German lawmakers warned the country would not pay for "failed speculation." Hans Michelbach, of the Christian Social Union said it was not acceptable for "German savers, German companies and the German state to pay for failed speculation."