Greek MPs have passed a second set of reforms, paving the way for a crucial bailout deal.
The reforms - which include changes to the judiciary and banking systems - needed to be passed in order for negotiations to begin with creditors on a third bailout package worth €86 billion.
Without more financial support, Greece would face financial ruin and may be forced to exit the eurozone.
Greece's proposed bailout deal is like the Versailles treaty which led to the rise of Adolf Hitler, former finance minister Yanis Varoufakis has claimed.
Varoufakis, who resigned last week citing complaints from European creditors over his combative style of negotiation, quoted a famous British economist in a statement to MPs that was met by heckling from some areas of the room.
"'The powerful demanded that the losers accept terms they had no right to demand. The losers accepted commitments they had no right to accept'.
"These were the words of John Maynard Keynes on the Versailles Treaty. What we are confronted with is a new Versailles Treaty."
However, he did not say whether he would vote against the proposed agreement, or even if he would attend.
In the 1919 Treaty of Versailles, Germany was forced to pay crippling reparations as the price of defeat in World War One - a factor historians attribute to the rise of Hitler's Nazi party.
Asked earlier this week whether she thought there were similarities between the Greek deal and Versailles, German Chancellor said she would not take part in historical comparisons "especially when I didn't make them myself".
Another round of Greek austerity is on its way - but the country's biggest problem is the absence of hope.
Alexis Tsipras faces a difficult day in Parliament as he tries to persuade his party to back a Euro bailout he doesn't 'believe' in.
After a mammoth weekend of negotiations, Europe’s leaders emerged with news that they have reached agreement on a deal to bail out Greece.