The head of the Eurogroup Jeroen Djisselbloem has arrived for talks with Eurozone finance ministers about how to organise short-term financing for Greece. It seems they are not sure where they can raise the money:

"We're looking at all the instruments and funds that we could use and all of them seem to have disadvantages or impossibilities or legal objections, so we are still working on it," he said.

Eurozone finance ministers are meeting to discuss six options for short-term financing for Greece, according to Peter Spiegel, external, Brussels bureau chief of the Financial Times. He tweets:

  Peter Spiegel is the Brussels bureau chief of the Financial Times. He tweets:

Panagiotis Lafazanis is a somewhat rebellious member of the Syriza coalition government. He leads the so-called Left platform. He is also Minister for Productive Reconstruction. Greek news service Enikos, external reports that he wants the Prime Minister to abandon the deal with the EU. However, he concedes that the deal will be ratified tomorrow with support from opposition parties.

  Greek Journalist Efthimia Efthimiou tweets:

 Financial journalist Katerina Sokou points out that Monday's deal between Greece and its creditors could be seen as a Pyrrhic victory. So what's that? Well it's a victory, but with such devastating losses, it is tantamount to defeat.

Jenny Hill is the BBC's Berlin correspondent. She tweets: