Greece says it has sent creditors a “comprehensive” and “realistic” package of reforms, as it races to reach a last minute debt deal.<br /><br /> Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras is calling on Europe’s leaders to accept the plan to end what he describes as “divisions.”<br /><br /> “We have made concessions, because a compromise demands concessions,” said Tsipras.<br /><br /> “We know these concessions will be difficult but we have submitted a realistic plan for Greece to exit the crisis.”<br /><br /> It is believed the plan was submitted in time for late night talks in Berlin – involving Angela Merkel, Francois Hollande and finance officials. <br /><br /> The clock is ticking ahead of a Friday deadline, when Athens is due to make a 300-million euro repayment to the International Monetary Fund. <br /><br /> There have been growing doubts about whether it is able to settle its bills. A default could lead to a eurozone exit.<br /><br /> The Greek government has re-iterated that it cannot sign any agreement that’s in conflict with its anti-austerity programme.
