The Athens stock market opens Monday after five weeks of closure meanwhile the political tensions surrounding the Greek crisis continue to simmer as the French finance minister criticises his German counterpart for ‘Grexit’ plans.

The IMF has indicated it won’t take part in a third bailout for Greece unless a deal is reached on debt relief. Meanwhile the Greek PM has a called a September party congress on the bailout.

Greece is to start talks with its creditors on a third bailout on Tuesday meanwhile Athens has been rocked by revelations of a secret Syriza drachma plan.

The French president advocates for a eurozone government and more pooling of sovereignty at EU level.

Tusk has said Greece’s creditors should consider debt sustainability if Athens tables realistic reform, in what amounts to a more active role in the crisis by the former Polish PM.

The eurozone has refused to negotiate with Greece on a third bailout package until after Sunday’s referendum, a vote which is itself clouded in confusion.

Greek people are in virgin political, legal, and financial territory after Athens failed to repay the IMF and its EU bailout expired at midnight on Tuesday.

Juncker, in an usually blunt and emotional speech, has said Greeks must vote Yes in the referendum, because a No would amount to rejection of Europe.

Eurozone ministers have indicated they expect capital controls to be put in place in Greece, as both Athens and the euro area enter a week of huge uncertainty.