ATHENS, Greece (AP) — Greece's international debt inspectors are due back in Athens to resume their suspended review of the country's reforms and determine whether to recommend the debt-struck nation receives the vital next installment of bailout loans.
Officials from the International Monetary Fund, European Central Bank and European Commission, known as the troika, were to head back to Greece Thursday.
They suspended their review in early September, leaving Athens amid dissatisfaction over missed fiscal targets and delays in implementation of reforms the country must make to qualify for its bailout loans.
The government announced a series of extra austerity measures after the troika left, including pension cuts and extra taxes.
Prime Minister George Papandreou is to chair a Cabinet meeting to discuss the reforms.
