And then there is this..
The Netherlands won’t maintain participation in the Greek bailout if the International Monetary Fund withdraws its support, raising the stakes in a quarrel between the fund and the nation’s European creditors over how to implement an aid package. “IMF involvement is necessary,” Jeroen Dijsselbloem, Dutch finance minister, told lawmakers on Wednesday in The Hague. “The majority in parliament is very clear, that if the IMF will not take part or withdraws, then support for the program will be lost.”
Dutch Say Greek Program Involvement Contingent on IMF Support - Bloomberg
And this..
Markets are dreading the outside chance that right-wing anti-immigrant Marine Le Pen could score a surprise victory in France's upcoming presidential elections, particularly in the wake of Donald Trump’s huge electoral upset and the pro-Brexit vote in the UK. So much so that investors have started pushing up French bond yields, which used to trade more like a safe-haven during the height of the eurozone crisis. That's why the latest outbreak of panic over Greece’s debt sustainability, sparked by a long-run assessment published by the International Monetary Fund, could not come at a worse time for champions of a moderate, integrated and liberal Europe.
Greece’s crisis flare-up couldn’t come at a worse time — for France - Business Insider