The finance ministers of the 19 countries who use the euro will meet in Brussels on Monday to debate what a Greek default would mean for Europe.<br /><br /> That is unless Greece comes up with some new proposals in the loans-for-reforms talks.<br /><br /> The country’s international creditors want more reforms on pensions and VAT.<br /><br /> Athens has to pay 1.6 billion euros to the IMF on June 30th.<br /><br /> “There is some work to do between the institutions which we have asked to technically look at the credibility of a global plan, so that there can be a situation that is sustainable for all, for Greece but also for the other eurozone countries,” said Michel Sapin, the French finance minister.<br /><br /> A summit of eurozone leaders follows the meeting of finance ministers; diplomats say Greece must make more offers of reforms on pensions and VAT.<br /><br /> “Now, we have to see again what happens in Greece until Monday, but i’m not very convinced to be able to tell you anything sensationally new on Monday,” said Wolfgang Schauble, th
