The European Commission said on Tuesday that the first tranche of the aid package to Greece agreed by finance ministers of the eurozone will be delivered on time despite delay by some member states in approving their share. 'It's not about all member states being ready by mid-May, some may need more time, but it does not affect the activation of the aid mechanism, ' Amadeu Altafaj, spokesman for European Commissioner for Economic and Monetary Affairs Olli Rehn, told reporters. Finance ministers of the eurozone agreed on Sunday to offer 110 billion euros (about 146 billion U.S. dollars) with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to Greece, among which 80 billion euros (about about 105 billion dollars) will come from the 16 member states of the eurozone. The ministers said the first disbursments will be made available before the payment obligations of the Greek government fall on May 19. On Monday, Sovakia's Prime Minister Robert Fico said his country was unlikely to provide any loan to Greece before its general elections due on June 12, noting Greece has to do its homework first. 'We want to see Greece doing its homework first, we want to see laws being approved by parliament,' Fico reportedly said. Sovakia's contribution to the aid package is relatively small, which is expected to be 816 million euros (about 1.07 billion dollars) over the next three years. Germany, the largest contributor to the aid package, is going to offer 22.4 billion euros (29.5 billion dollars) in the next three years to Greece. The German parliament is going to vote on the disbursement on Friday. 