Greece will deliver its latest economic reform plans to eurozone officials on Tuesday morning, after delaying their release by a day.<br /><br /> The new proposals were promised as a condition for the EU giving Athens a four month extension to its debt bailout.<br /><br /> The details are due to include a promise to clampdown more heavily on tax evasion but will also include plans to spend 1.8 billion euros on poverty relief.<br /><br /> Ultimately Greece wants to ease the terms of its 240 billion euro bailout, which is says are too harsh.<br /><br /> Many Greeks are angry at Germany, which is the biggest contributor to the bailout funds. Berlin has said any new spending must be offset by higher taxes or other cuts.<br /><br /> “Germany has tried every which way to enforce its beliefs and its hegemony over Europe. Its first experiment is Greece, we are its guinea pigs,” said one Athens inhabitant.<br /><br /> Another local resident said: “It’s not fair that Germany has made so much money from the European Union, that it is the only economy tha
