EUROPEAN UNION

Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras said that he did not support many of the reforms, but said passing them was the only way for the country to stay in the eurozone.

The country secured a 7.16 billion euro bridge financing from the European Financial Stability Mechanism (EFSM) last week.

Hungary has begun constructing a razor-wire border fence, aimed at stemming a tide of migrants, newly wary of attempting to cross the Mediterranean Sea.

Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras sacked hardline former Energy Minister Panagiotis Lafazanis and two deputy ministers on Friday in a change that marked a split with the main leftist faction in the ruling Syriza party.

Egypt has arrested more than 600 Egyptian and Sudanese people in the past month for trying to emigrate illegally.

European stocks rose after the European Central Bank announced the new pledges, but uncertainty clouds the issue.

Following opposition in parliament and on the streets, Greek support for a bailout remains high.

"[I]f we were to say you can all come ... we just can’t manage it," the German chancellor told a Palestinian girl.

Mario Draghi said the European Central Bank "continues to act on the assumption that Greece is and will remain a member of the euro area."

After the IMF's shock move this week in calling for Greece to be given a write-down on its "highly unsustainable debt," Germany unexpectedly finds itself under pressure.

Many German people have no interest in considering debt forgiveness for Greece.

Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras still needs his own parliament to approve the deal.

A secret International Monetary Fund paper calls for "debt relief on a scale that would need to go well beyond what has been under consideration to date."

Eurozone leaders agree to a third Greece bailout, but reaction in Athens is muted.

Experts question the need for further restrictions on collective bargaining in the cash-strapped European country.

Greece and its creditors have reached a unanimous deal early on Monday, following marathon negotiations in Brussels.

Finnish finance chief Alex Stubb said Greece has just 72 hours to agree to the demands of its creditors.

Eurozone finance ministers are expected to deliver a stark message to Greece this weekend: It's time to put up or shut up.

As finance ministers scramble to secure an agreement to keep Greece in the eurozone, the rhetoric by some figures in the drama is becoming increasingly bellicose.

The general feeling in European bailout talks is reportedly that Greece proposed "too little, too late."

Poll respondents expressed the opinion amid heated debate in France about the plight of migrant workers, especially those coming to Europe from Africa.