Mr Chopra will meet Minister for Finance Michael Noonan and Minister for Public Expenditure and Reform Brendan Howlin tomorrow.
Earlier, Fine Gael deputy leader and Minister for Health James Reilly said the Government will stand firm on its fight to get a reduced rate of interest on the bailout funds.
Speaking on his way into a Cabinet meeting at Government Buildings, Minister Reilly said the Government had a mandate from the people to fight for a reduced rate.
He said an unsustainable situation was not in anyone's interest.
Taoiseach Enda Kenny has repeated his promise that no more money will be put into the banks, beyond what is already committed, until it is clear how that responsibility is to be shared.
Mr Kenny was replying to questions in the Dáil from Fianna Fail leader Micheál Martin.
Mr Martin described as a 'try-on' the attempt by EU leaders last week to put pressure on the Government about Ireland's corporate tax rate.
Elsewhere, the Austrian finance minister has called on the Government to offer something in return for securing a lower interest rate on the bailout.
Speaking after the conclusion of a meeting of EU finance ministers, Josef Proell said: 'If Ireland wants to change what we have (already) adopted, on the interest rates for example, it's up to the new government to make a new proposal.
'They can send a signal to Europe, like the Greek government for example. They've got a longer time to pay [the loan] back, but on the other hand they proposed to privatise a lot of enterprises worth €50bn.'
Mr Proell said eurozone finance ministers were waiting for proposals but it was not up to him of other ministers to provide ideas or proposals.
He said he was optimistic something could be agreed between both sides.
When asked if Ireland should compromise on the corporate tax base issue, proposals on which are being published tomorrow by the European Commission, he said 'that may be a way out, but it's not up to me to give them a proposal. They should make a proposal and then we can start the negotiation.'
Earlier all 27 finance ministers proposed six new laws aimed at tightening budget discipline and punishing governments that overspend to prevent a new debt crisis.
New financial sanctions would be introduced for the 17 eurozone states and 'these would apply earlier on in the excessive deficit procedure,' an existing name-and-shame regime, a statement said.
Fines, which would initially take the form of returnable deposits where corrective action is taken as ordered by Brussels, would ultimately be transferred into the EU's financial rescue funds.
