Greece debt deal: Reforms will 'combat tax evasion'
Greece will crack down on tax evasion and streamline its civil service in its bid to secure a bailout extension, minister of state Nikos Pappas says.
The government is working on a package of reforms that it must submit to international creditors on Monday.
If the reforms are approved, Greece will be granted a vital four-month extension on its debt repayments.
Mr Pappas said the reforms being proposed would take the Greek economy "out of sedation".
"We are compiling a list of measures to make the Greek civil service more effective and to combat tax evasion," he told Greece's Mega Channel.
He added that talks this week would be "a daily battle... every centimetre of ground must be won with effort".
The agreement reached on Friday with European finance ministers extends Greece's financial rescue programme by four months - but creditors gave Athens till Monday to come up with a list of reforms.
The reforms must then be approved before eurozone members ratify a bailout extension on Tuesday.
Many analysts have described Friday's agreement as a climb down. On Saturday, Greece's Prime Minister Alexis Tspiras said in a televised address that his government had "won a battle, not the war".
If the reforms are approved and the deal stands, the immediate risk of Greece running out of money would be removed, giving the country time to negotiate further to change the terms of the bailout.
- Unemployment is at 25%, with youth unemployment almost 50% (corresponding eurozone averages: 11.4% and 23%)
- Economy has shrunk by 25% since the start of the eurozone crisis
- Country's debt is 175% of GDP
- Borrowed €240bn (£188bn) from the EU, the ECB and the IMF
Greek crisis deepens amid EU tension
Greece bailout talks explained in 60 seconds
Greek Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis has said he would work night and day to devise the reforms.
"If the list of reforms is not agreed, this agreement is dead," he said.
The new Greek government was elected by promising to reverse austerity.
It says the conditions imposed on the country by its lenders have had a devastating effect on the economy.
Greece borrowed €240bn (£188bn) from the EU, the European Central Bank and the International Monetary Fund, on the condition that it cut spending and raised taxes to reduce its debt levels.
The economy is now 25% smaller than it was at the start of the financial crisis, with youth unemployment standing at almost 50%.