Greek PM rejects call for special EU Greece envoy Greek Prime Minister Lucas Papademos rejected Wednesday a call for a special EU commissioner to be appointed to run his country's promised reforms in exchange for bailout aid. "The new economic programme for Greece will be implemented by the Greek government and the Greek authorities," Papademos told a news conference after talks with the head of the European Commission. "In doing that, we welcome the support by the European Commission, the commissioners themselves and the Commission's services -- and I think this is sufficient," he said. Jean-Claude Juncker, the Luxembourg premier who heads the Eurogroup of finance ministers, told European newspapers that a special post should be created to oversee the "reconstruction" of the Greek economy. This was only the latest echo of a loss of trust in Greece's capacity to deliver on its commitments, cited especially by German, Dutch and Finnish backers. The latter two have already passed the 237-billion-euro ($310 billion) second bailout greenlighted last week. Papademos said "ownership" of the programme ultimately lay with the Greek people, who are to vote in a general election probably in April. The talks with EU Commission president Jose Manuel Barroso were about re-directing some 7.7 billion euros in normal EU budget funds promised to Greece by 2013. Papademos said there was an "urgent need" to use some of this money as a complement to the bailout "to address the social consequences" of tough decisions taken in Athens.