GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(01 of39)
Open Image ModalElderly people wait outside a bank prior its opening on July 20, 2015 in Athens. Greek banks reopened on July 20 after a shutdown lasting three weeks imposed by the government to avert a crash in the banking system over the country\'s debt crisis. However, capital controls in force since June 29 remain in place, although a daily cash withdrawal limit of 60 euros ($65.03) has now been relaxed to a weekly restriction of 420 euros. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(02 of39)
Open Image ModalPeople enter a bank in central Athens on July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopened on July 20 after a shutdown lasting three weeks imposed by the government to avert a crash in the banking system over the country\'s debt crisis. However, capital controls in force since June 29 remain in place, although a daily cash withdrawal limit of 60 euros ($65.03) has now been relaxed to a weekly restriction of 420 euros. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(03 of39)
Open Image ModalPeople enter a bank in central Athens on July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopened on July 20 after a shutdown lasting three weeks imposed by the government to avert a crash in the banking system over the country\'s debt crisis. However, capital controls in force since June 29 remain in place, although a daily cash withdrawal limit of 60 euros ($65.03) has now been relaxed to a weekly restriction of 420 euros. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(04 of39)
Open Image ModalPeople wait to enter a bank, prior its opening on July 20, 2015 in Athens. Greek banks reopened on July 20 after a shutdown lasting three weeks imposed by the government to avert a crash in the banking system over the country\'s debt crisis. However, capital controls in force since June 29 remain in place, although a daily cash withdrawal limit of 60 euros ($65.03) has now been relaxed to a weekly restriction of 420 euros. AFP PHOTO / ARIS MESSINIS (Photo credit should read ARIS MESSINIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:ARIS MESSINIS via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(05 of39)
Open Image ModalPeople wait to enter a bank, prior its opening on July 20, 2015 in Athens. Greek banks reopened on July 20 after a shutdown lasting three weeks imposed by the government to avert a crash in the banking system over the country\'s debt crisis. However, capital controls in force since June 29 remain in place, although a daily cash withdrawal limit of 60 euros ($65.03) has now been relaxed to a weekly restriction of 420 euros. AFP PHOTO / ARIS MESSINIS (Photo credit should read ARIS MESSINIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:ARIS MESSINIS via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(06 of39)
Open Image ModalElderly people wait outside of a bank on July 20, 2015 in Athens. Greek banks reopened on July 20 after a shutdown lasting three weeks imposed by the government to avert a crash in the banking system over the country\'s debt crisis. However, capital controls in force since June 29 remain in place, although a daily cash withdrawal limit of 60 euros ($65.03) has now been relaxed to a weekly restriction of 420 euros. AFP PHOTO / ARIS MESSINIS (Photo credit should read ARIS MESSINIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:ARIS MESSINIS via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(07 of39)
Open Image ModalPeople wait to enter a bank on July 20, 2015 in Athens. Greek banks reopened on July 20 after a shutdown lasting three weeks imposed by the government to avert a crash in the banking system over the country\'s debt crisis. However, capital controls in force since June 29 remain in place, although a daily cash withdrawal limit of 60 euros ($65.03) has now been relaxed to a weekly restriction of 420 euros. AFP PHOTO / ARIS MESSINIS (Photo credit should read ARIS MESSINIS/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:ARIS MESSINIS via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(08 of39)
Open Image ModalPeople wait outside a bank in central Athens on July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopened after a three-week shutdown imposed to stop mass cash withdrawals crashing the financial system, but citizens woke up to widespread price hikes as part of a cash-for-reform deal with the country\'s creditors. The shutdown since June 29 is estimated to have cost the economy some 3.0 billion euros ($3.3 billion) in market shortages and export disruption. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(09 of39)
Open Image ModalPeople wait outside of a bank in central Athens, prior to its opening on July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopened Monday after a three-week shutdown imposed by the government to avert a crash in the banking system over the country\'s debt crisis. Capital controls in force since June 29 remain in place, although a daily cash withdrawal limit of 60 euros ($65.03) has now been relaxed. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(10 of39)
Open Image ModalA policeman guards outside of a bank in central Athens on July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopened after a three-week shutdown imposed to stop mass cash withdrawals crashing the financial system, but citizens woke up to widespread price hikes as part of a cash-for-reform deal with the country\'s creditors. The shutdown since June 29 is estimated to have cost the economy some 3.0 billion euros ($3.3 billion) in market shortages and export disruption. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(11 of39)
Open Image ModalPeople wait outside of a bank in order to receive their priority entrance numbers in central Athens on July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopened after a three-week shutdown imposed to stop mass cash withdrawals crashing the financial system, but citizens woke up to widespread price hikes as part of a cash-for-reform deal with the country\'s creditors. The shutdown since June 29 is estimated to have cost the economy some 3.0 billion euros ($3.3 billion) in market shortages and export disruption. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(12 of39)
Open Image ModalPeople wait outside of a national bank branch in Athens on July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopened after a three-week shutdown imposed to stop mass cash withdrawals crashing the financial system, but citizens woke up to widespread price hikes as part of a cash-for-reform deal with the country\'s creditors. The shutdown since June 29 is estimated to have cost the economy some 3.0 billion euros ($3.3 billion) in market shortages and export disruption. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(13 of39)
Open Image ModalPeople walk into a national bank branch in Athens on July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopened after a three-week shutdown imposed to stop mass cash withdrawals crashing the financial system, but citizens woke up to widespread price hikes as part of a cash-for-reform deal with the country\'s creditors. AFP PHOTO / LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(14 of39)
Open Image ModalPeople wait outside of a national bank branch in Athens on July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopened after a three-week shutdown imposed to stop mass cash withdrawals crashing the financial system, but citizens woke up to widespread price hikes as part of a cash-for-reform deal with the country\'s creditors. The shutdown since June 29 is estimated to have cost the economy some 3.0 billion euros ($3.3 billion) in market shortages and export disruption. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(15 of39)
Open Image ModalPeople enter a branch of a national bank in Athens on July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopened after a three-week shutdown imposed to stop mass cash withdrawals crashing the financial system, but citizens woke up to widespread price hikes as part of a cash-for-reform deal with the country\'s creditors. The shutdown since June 29 is estimated to have cost the economy some 3.0 billion euros ($3.3 billion) in market shortages and export disruption. AFP PHOTO/ LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
GREECE-EU-POLITICS-DEBT(16 of39)
Open Image ModalPeople line up to withdraw money at a national bank branch in Athens on July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopened after a three-week shutdown imposed to stop mass cash withdrawals crashing the financial system, but citizens woke up to widespread price hikes as part of a cash-for-reform deal with the country\'s creditors. AFP PHOTO / LOUISA GOULIAMAKI (Photo credit should read LOUISA GOULIAMAKI/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:LOUISA GOULIAMAKI via Getty Images)
After Three Weeks Of Forced Closure Greek Banks Reopen Ahead Of Tax Rises(17 of39)
Open Image ModalATHENS, GREECE - JULY 20: A National Bank official opens the door of a bank branch as people enter after Greek banks reopened on Monday morning after three weeks of closure on July 20, 2015 in Athens, Greece. Many restrictions on transactions will remain and a lot of goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in value added tax (VAT) approved by Parliament last Thursday, which is among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (Photo by Milos Bicanski/Getty Images) (credit:Milos Bicanski via Getty Images)
After Three Weeks Of Forced Closure Greek Banks Reopen Ahead Of Tax Rises(18 of39)
Open Image ModalATHENS, GREECE - JULY 20: People queue to get money from ATMs as Greek banks reopened on Monday morning after three weeks of closure on July 20, 2015 in Athens, Greece. Many restrictions on transactions will remain and a lot of goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in value added tax (VAT) approved by Parliament last Thursday, which is among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (Photo by Milos Bicanski/Getty Images) (credit:Milos Bicanski via Getty Images)
After Three Weeks Of Forced Closure Greek Banks Reopen Ahead Of Tax Rises(19 of39)
Open Image ModalATHENS, GREECE - JULY 20: A woman is seen outside a bank as Greek banks reopened on Monday morning after three weeks of closure on July 20, 2015 in Athens, Greece. Many restrictions on transactions will remain and a lot of goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in value added tax (VAT) approved by Parliament last Thursday, which is among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (Photo by Milos Bicanski/Getty Images) (credit:Milos Bicanski via Getty Images)
After Three Weeks Of Forced Closure Greek Banks Reopen Ahead Of Tax Rises(20 of39)
Open Image ModalATHENS, GREECE - JULY 20: A National Bank official opens the door of a bank branch as people enter after Greek banks reopened on Monday morning after three weeks of closure on July 20, 2015 in Athens, Greece. Many restrictions on transactions will remain and a lot of goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in value added tax (VAT) approved by Parliament last Thursday, which is among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (Photo by Milos Bicanski/Getty Images) (credit:Milos Bicanski via Getty Images)
After Three Weeks Of Forced Closure Greek Banks Reopen Ahead Of Tax Rises(21 of39)
Open Image ModalATHENS, GREECE - JULY 20: People wait to enter a bank branch as Greek banks reopened on Monday morning after three weeks of closure on July 20, 2015 in Athens, Greece. Many restrictions on transactions will remain and a lot of goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in value added tax (VAT) approved by Parliament last Thursday, which is among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (Photo by Milos Bicanski/Getty Images) (credit:Milos Bicanski via Getty Images)
After Three Weeks Of Forced Closure Greek Banks Reopen Ahead Of Tax Rises(22 of39)
Open Image ModalATHENS, GREECE - JULY 20: People wait to enter a bank branch as Greek banks reopened on Monday morning after three weeks of closure on July 20, 2015 in Athens, Greece. Many restrictions on transactions will remain and a lot of goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in value added tax (VAT) approved by Parliament last Thursday, which is among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (Photo by Milos Bicanski/Getty Images) (credit:Milos Bicanski via Getty Images)
After Three Weeks Of Forced Closure Greek Banks Reopen Ahead Of Tax Rises(23 of39)
Open Image ModalATHENS, GREECE - JULY 20: People queue to get money from ATMs as Greek banks reopened on Monday morning after three weeks of closure on July 20, 2015 in Athens, Greece. Many restrictions on transactions will remain and a lot of goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in value added tax (VAT) approved by Parliament last Thursday, which is among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (Photo by Milos Bicanski/Getty Images) (credit:Milos Bicanski via Getty Images)
After Three Weeks Of Forced Closure Greek Banks Reopen Ahead Of Tax Rises(24 of39)
Open Image ModalATHENS, GREECE - JULY 20: People wait to enter a bank branch as Greek banks reopened on Monday morning after three weeks of closure on July 20, 2015 in Athens, Greece. Many restrictions on transactions will remain and a lot of goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in value added tax (VAT) approved by Parliament last Thursday, which is among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (Photo by Milos Bicanski/Getty Images) (credit:Milos Bicanski via Getty Images)
After Three Weeks Of Forced Closure Greek Banks Reopen Ahead Of Tax Rises(25 of39)
Open Image ModalATHENS, GREECE - JULY 20: A policeman stands guard as people queue to get money from ATMs as Greek banks reopened on Monday morning after three weeks of closure on July 20, 2015 in Athens, Greece. Many restrictions on transactions will remain and a lot of goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in value added tax (VAT) approved by Parliament last Thursday, which is among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (Photo by Milos Bicanski/Getty Images) (credit:Milos Bicanski via Getty Images)
After Three Weeks Of Forced Closure Greek Banks Reopen Ahead Of Tax Rises(26 of39)
Open Image ModalATHENS, GREECE - JULY 20: Coffee for sale in a supermarket on July 20, 2015 in Athens, Greece. Many restrictions on bank transactions have remained in place and a lot of goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in value added tax (VAT) approved by Parliament last Thursday, which is among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (Photo by Milos Bicanski/Getty Images) (credit:Milos Bicanski via Getty Images)
Greece Bailout(27 of39)
Open Image ModalPensioners wait for the opening of the national bank of Greece to withdraw a maximum of 120 euros ($134) for the week in central Athens, on Friday, July 17, 2015. Greece on Thursday won vital pledges of support from bailout lenders needed to keep its economy from collapsing, but officials in Athens said the painful austerity measures demanded in return were likely to force an election within months.(AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(28 of39)
Open Image ModalPensioners wait for the opening of the national bank of Greece to withdraw a maximum of 120 euros ($134) for the week in central Athens, on Friday, July 17, 2015. Greece on Thursday won vital pledges of support from bailout lenders needed to keep its economy from collapsing, but officials in Athens said the painful austerity measures demanded in return were likely to force an election within months. (AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(29 of39)
Open Image ModalPensioners wait for the opening of the national bank of Greece to withdraw a maximum of 120 euros ($134) for the week in central Athens on, Friday, July 17, 2015. Greece on Thursday won vital pledges of support from bailout lenders needed to keep its economy from collapsing, but officials in Athens said the painful austerity measures demanded in return were likely to force an election within months.(AP Photo/Petros Giannakouris) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(30 of39)
Open Image ModalThe first customers, most of them pensioners, enter a branch at the National Bank of Greece headquarters in Athens, Monday, July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopen on Monday morning, but many restrictions on transactions, including cash withdrawals, will remain. Also, many goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in Value Added Tax approved by Parliament last Thursday, among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(31 of39)
Open Image ModalThe first customers, most of them pensioners, stand in a queue to enter a branch at National Bank of Greece headquarters in Athens, Monday, July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopen on Monday morning, but many restrictions on transactions, including cash withdrawals, will remain. Also, many goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in Value Added Tax approved by Parliament last Thursday, among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(32 of39)
Open Image ModalThe first customers, most of them pensioners, stand in a queue to enter a branch at National Bank of Greece headquarters in Athens, Monday, July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopen on Monday morning, but many restrictions on transactions, including cash withdrawals, will remain. Also, many goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in Value Added Tax approved by Parliament last Thursday, among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(33 of39)
Open Image ModalA bank employee distributes tags with queue positions to pensioners outside a branch at National Bank of Greece headquarters in Athens, Monday, July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopen on Monday morning, but many restrictions on transactions, including cash withdrawals, will remain. Also, many goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in Value Added Tax approved by Parliament last Thursday, among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(34 of39)
Open Image ModalThe first customers, most of them pensioners, stand in a queue to enter a branch at National Bank of Greece headquarters in Athens, Monday, July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopen on Monday morning, but many restrictions on transactions, including cash withdrawals, will remain. Also, many goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in Value Added Tax approved by Parliament last Thursday, among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(35 of39)
Open Image ModalA bank employee distributes tags with queue positions to pensioners outside a branch at National Bank of Greece headquarters in Athens, Monday, July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopen on Monday morning, but many restrictions on transactions, including cash withdrawals, will remain. Also, many goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in Value Added Tax approved by Parliament last Thursday, among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(36 of39)
Open Image ModalA security employee asks pensioners to calm as they enter a branch at National Bank of Greece headquarters in Athens, Monday, July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopen on Monday morning, but many restrictions on transactions, including cash withdrawals, will remain. Also, many goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in Value Added Tax approved by Parliament last Thursday, among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Greece Bailout(37 of39)
Open Image ModalThe first customers, most of them pensioners, stand in a queue to enter a branch at National Bank of Greece headquarters in Athens, Monday, July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopen on Monday morning, but many restrictions on transactions, including cash withdrawals, will remain. Also, many goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in Value Added Tax approved by Parliament last Thursday, among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
APTOPIX Greece Bailout(38 of39)
Open Image ModalAn elderly man leaves a branch of the National Bank of Greece in Athens, Monday, July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopen on Monday morning, but many restrictions on transactions, including cash withdrawals, will remain. Also, many goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in Value Added Tax approved by Parliament last Thursday, among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
APTOPIX Greece Bailout(39 of39)
Open Image ModalA woman reacts as she waits on the steps to enter a branch at National Bank of Greece headquarters in Athens, Monday, July 20, 2015. Greek banks reopen on Monday morning, but many restrictions on transactions, including cash withdrawals, will remain. Also, many goods and services will become more expensive as a result of a rise in Value Added Tax approved by Parliament last Thursday, among the first batch of austerity measures demanded by Greece\'s creditors. (AP Photo/Thanassis Stavrakis) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)