On some points they shifted to the greek position:

- The new VAT system will: (i) unify the rates at a standard 23 percent rate, which will include restaurants and catering, and a reduced 13 percent rate for basic food, energy, hotels, and water (excluding sewage), and a super-reduced rate of 6 percent for pharmaceuticals, books, and theater;

Namely hotels and energy and the existence of the third rate.

The planned raise of the corporation tax looks also like a concession.

On the whole this can't the greek proposal. To illustrate that on the pension chapter:

"Effective from July 1, 2015 the authorities will phase-in reforms that would deliver estimated permanent savings of ¼-½ percent of GDP in 2015 and 1 percent of GDP on a full year basis in 2016 and thereafter by adopting legislation to:"

Not only is the 1% of GDP in 2016 very ambitious and very far from even the last greek proposal but the numbers for 2015 - savings of 0.25% to 0.5%, starting July 1th (!) are simply impossible to achieve.

That is the general problem. A well run government would be hard to put to achieve all the proposed changes of the pension chapter until January First, 2016. Together with all the other chapters that should be implemented until January First, 2016 this simply not doable.