French Prime Minister Francois Fillon on Wednesday called on European members to take 'full responsibility' for Greece. German Chancellor Angela Merkel 'should express her view in a few minutes and I have no doubt that it will take exactly the same position as that of the French government and all European states,' Fillon told reporters after attending a meeting in the National Assembly. He expected Germany to change its indifferent position to accord with most European states in helping Greece get through. He repeated the stand to bail out Greece on which most European members had agreed, saying the German government's doubts 'will be dispelled today.' For market speculators, the French premier declared 'the European Union, the states of the euro area will take on all their responsibilities in respect of Greece.' Also on Wednesday, French Budget Minister Francois Baroin presented France's 3.9 billion euros (5.1 billion U.S. dollars) aid plan to the National Assembly, which is scheduled to go to parliament next week. In all, France will contribute 21 percent in the 30 billion euro (39.5 billion dollar) EU aid package for Greece. The International Monetary Fund is expected to provide a further 15 billion euros (20 billion dollars). 'Attacking Greece on these structural difficulties is also attacking the euro, and attacking the euro is an attack on all the countries of the European Union,' Baroin said. As to early reports that the Greek crisis would spread to several Eurozone members, including Portugal, Baroin said there were obvious differences between Greece and Portugal and he called for a stop to 'scenarios of political fiction.' It was the 'insincerity' of the Greek government that caused the acceleration of the debt crisis in Greece, but 'the Portuguese have not lied, they are sincere,' though Portugal's debt was also high, the minister said. 