Greek bailout: what happens next

From the pressing issue of funding to meet debt repayments, to moving legislation through the Greek parliament, the next week holds multiple targets

After 31 hours of talks over one bad-tempered weekend in Brussels, European leaders announced they had an agreement on the Greek debt crisis - or 'aGreekment' in the unhappy addition to the Grexit lexicon favoured by Donald Tusk, the leader of the European Council.

The snappy soundbites glide over the fact the eurozone has simply agreed to open negotiations on a a86bn (62bn) bailout - a vital step to restore confidence in the euro, but essentially an agreement to have more talks. The deal that emerged on Monday morning must pass the test of the Greek parliament, the German Bundestag and the European financial system.