Euro zone finance ministers have met in Luxemburg to discuss a second package of support for Greece.
That deal is expected to amount to around 120 billion euros.
Greek Prime Minister George Papandreou appealed to his people on Sunday to support the deeply unpopular austerity reforms and avoid a catastrophic bankruptcy.
He added the country is at a crossroads, saying its cash reserves would soon be exhausted without the bailout.
New Finance Minister Evangelos Venizelos says the reshuffled cabinet is committed to the aid program. German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble says Germany is ready to help Greece get the time it needs to implement reforms.
Wolfgang Schaeuble, German Finance Minister, said, "We are ready to help Greece and give it the time it needs so that the country goes through a reform programme and through a strengthening of its economy.
This is the key, also to secure the financing on the financial markets. Of course that must be done in a way that makes clear the risk is not borne by the taxpayer alone. This is why we are looking
for a solution."
The German minister added Greece must fulfill all the necessary preconditions so that the next loan installment can be paid out on time.
Euro zone finance ministers also discussed how to involve the private sector in the aid package for Greece.