Concretely, this means •  identifying measures to close the large fiscal gap in 2013–14;  •  making up for delays in tax administration reform;  •  resuming the stalled privatisation process;  •  implementing the legislated labour market reforms; and  •  revitalising reforms to liberalise product and services markets, starting with the full liberalisation of the closed professions and the complete implementation of the Business Friendly Greece action plan.
2  BIS central bankers’ speeches  In other words, restoring confidence in Greece has to begin at home. And to do this effectively, authorities have to make the case more strongly for reform. They have to be clear that it is not for the Troika, or for any European leader, but for the good of Greece and its future.