Having already met with his closest allies, Greek prime minister Alexis Tsipras faces a potentially volatile gathering of his parliamentary party today.
The leaders of the party's coalition-partners, Independent Greeks' Panos Kammenos has said that he will not back the "barbaric" deal.
It is also likely that the agreement will face opposition when passing through the parliaments in Germany, Latvia, Slovakia and France.
Eurozone Finance Ministers will today discuss the issue of giving Greece a "bridging loan" while the country's government tries to secure a third bailout.
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The IDA has refuted claims that Ireland is losing out on foreign investment due to a lack of high quality office space in Dublin.
Its chief executive, Martin Shanahan acknowledged that there is "tightness" in the market - but said that it is not undermining efforts to bring companies to Ireland.
Mr Shanahan spoke at the state agency's mid-year review, which reported that 110 IDA-backed projects have created over 9,000 jobs in the first half of 2016.
“The availability of property solutions is something we’re heavily involved in and work very closely with our clients on,” he said - adding that 1.8 million square feet of prime office build is due to come on stream in central Dublin over the next 18-24 months.
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Ryanair is taking legal action against striking Spanish staff who are striking over a dispute regarding pay and working conditions according to reports in the Irish Independent.
Baggage handlers went on strike in early May, several unions initially took part in the industrial action, although only the CTA remains on strike.
Ryanair said that only a "small number" have continued their work stoppage, and the Irish company claims that this action is illegal.
"The unions have failed to provide the legally required minimum service levels. We have lodged proceedings at the Madrid Labour Court against the one union which has not resumed full service," said a Ryanair spokesperson.
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The National Treasury Management Agency (NTMA) has refused to reveal how much it is paying advisors who it hired to help the government to decide whether the State should sell its 25.1 percent stake in Aer Lingus.
Responding to an Irish Independent freedom of information request, the agency confirmed that it would not reveal details of the fees.
The advisors were hired on behalf of the State agency NewERA which manages the sale of State assets. The advisors were hired from Credit Suisse and Dublin law firm McCann FitzGerald.
