Debt crisis: Greece admits it's off track on bail-out terms, as troika inspects The decision is supposed to be dependent on whether Greece has stuck to the austerity targets set by the programme. Mr Stournaras is under intense public pressure to renegotiate the tough austerity measures with the visiting delegation. He warned that Greece had to make more cuts and reforms before it could expect its international creditors to fund an extension of the bail-out agreement. "We can't ask for anything from our creditors before we get it back on course," he told reporters. After the first day of the visit, Mr Stournaras joked that he had been warned to expect a tough time from his counterparts at his first eurozone finance ministers meeting next week. "The troika people told me jokingly that I'm not going to have a good time at the Eurogroup on Monday," he said. I told them I'm aware of that. Mr Stournaras will present his plans for the Greek economy to parliament today. Antonis Samaras, Greece's new prime minister, said: "The Greek government is determined to proceed more effectively towards fiscal adjustment, to speed up structural reforms so that the economy recovers."