Summary

  • Greek parliament approves bailout offer after marathon discussions

  • A number of pro-government lawmakers vote 'No'

  • Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras wins vote with support of opposition MPs

  • IMF says Greek debt is 'highly unsustainable'

  • Protests turn violent in Athens

  • All times BST (GMT+1)

  1. Increased police presence in Athenspublished at 18:05 British Summer Time 15 July 2015

    Newsnight producer Jess Brammar, currently in Athens, says the police presence is high ahead of expected demonstrations later.

  2. Timing of French vote 'significant'published at 17:56 British Summer Time 15 July 2015

    As political analyst Vincenzo Scarpetta points out the French have voted "yes" to the deal, before the Greek parliament has passed the new reforms. 

  3. Confusion remains over where temporary funding for Greece will come frompublished at 17:44 British Summer Time 15 July 2015

    The FT's Brussels bureau chief Peter Spiegel sums up the current confusion over whether an EU fund known as the EFSM (or European Financial Stability Mechanism) can be used to help provide temporary funding for Greece.

  4. Is Yanis Varoufakis getting carried away?published at 17:11 British Summer Time 15 July 2015

    Financial Times journalist Katie Martin suggests he may be.

  5. Cameron: UK 'not part' of Greek rescuepublished at 13:43 British Summer Time 15 July 2015

    David Cameron

    David Cameron insists the UK will not contribute to emergency EU funding for Greece, telling MPs that it is a matter for the eurozone.

    Cameron: UK 'not part' of Greek rescue

    David Cameron insists the UK will not contribute to emergency EU funding for Greece, telling MPs that it is a matter for the eurozone.

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  6. Deja vu agreement?published at 12:01

      Economics Correspondent for BBC Newsnight reminds us of the prior bailouts:

  7. 'Unravelling' of Greek politicspublished at 12:53

    Nick Malkoutzis is deputy editor of the english edition of Greek daily Kathimerini: He tweets:

  8. Eurogroup meeting Thursdaypublished at 12:51 British Summer Time 15 July 2015

    The Eurogroup is largely made up of finance ministers from the eurozone. Peter Spiegel Brussels bureau chief of the Financial Times tweets:

  9. Syriza MPs rebelpublished at 12:39

    Paul Mason, economics editor at Channel 4 news tweets:

  10. EU sees Greek recession deepeningpublished at 12:20

      Greek financial commentator, Philip Dragoumis tweets:  

  11. Member states will decide over short-term financepublished at 11:53

    Valdis Dombrovskis is the EU official looking into how to raise short-term financing for Greece.

  12. Efforts to find Greece short-term financepublished at 11:43

    Chris Morris is the BBC's Europe correspondent. He reports on comments from Valdis Dombrovskis, a senior European Commission official who has been working on how to find short-term financing for Greece. The Commission would like to use funds in the European Financial Stability Mechanism, but the UK and others are resisting that move.

  13. Protestpublished at 10:41 British Summer Time 15 July 2015

      Greece's Kathimerini newspaper reports on a protest in Athens:

  14. Greece heading for minority government?published at 10:07 British Summer Time 15 July 2015

    Greek financial commentator, Philip Dragoumis tweets:

  15. Strikes in Greece todaypublished at 09:46 British Summer Time 15 July 2015

    Athens-based freelance journalist Omaira Gill tweets:

  16. Greek parliament 'should not allow blackmail'published at 09:23 British Summer Time 15 July 2015

    Athens-based journalist Niki Kitsantonis tweets:

  17. Can the ECB offer finance to Greek banks?published at 09:14 British Summer Time 15 July 2015

    Economics editor, Robert Peston tweets on Greek banks. In case you are wondering ELA is Emergency Liquidity Assistance, which is the European Central Bank's (ECB) scheme that has been keeping Greek banks afloat.

  18. More strikespublished at 08:35

    BBC producer Danielle Codd reports on more strike action in Athens:

  19. Greece and creditors under intense time pressurepublished at 08:04

    Hugo Dixon the founder of BreakingViews has been following the Greek crisis closely. He has this analysis of the time pressure facing Greece. He uses the term MOU, which stands for memorandum of understanding. In this case he is referring to an outline agreement between Greece and its creditors over a third bailout. He tweets:

  20. 'Changed their tune'published at 08:00 British Summer Time 15 July 2015

    Text 61124

    BBC News website reader:

    Lagarde & IMF have changed their tune from the beginning of the month. Independent financial experts have been saying this 4 ages!