Officials from the European Commission, ECB and IMF have returned to Athens to begin an assessment of the second multi-billion euro bailout for Greece.
It is widely expected that Greece will be found not to have abided by the terms of the deal, setting the stage for very difficult talks.
The new government is attempting to modify the timescale of the bailout, despite resistance from its creditors.
Meanwhile, credit ratings agency Moody's has warned Germany, the Netherlands and Luxembourg that they face losing their coveted AAA status due to the recent escalation of the eurozone debt crisis.
While this is not the first time that the eurozone's fiscally strong countries have been warned their credit rating could be downgraded, the latest warning by Moody's is troubling.
The credit ratings agency argues that the three countries are probably going to have to provide further financial assistance to stem the debt crisis.
It justifies this stance by pointing to the significant debt issues facing Spanish banks and regional governments, as well as the knock-on impact of higher borrowing costs for Italy.
Moody's also believes that the debt crisis has been deepened by an increasing likelihood that Greece could be forced to withdraw from the single currency.
If Moody's and other agencies, such as Fitch and Standard & Poor's, actually proceed to downgrade countries such as Germany, it would raise significant questions over the ability of the EU's bailout funds to function as intended, and thereby exacerbate an already stressed situation.
