How do you say 'deja vu' in Greek?

The ancient Parthenon temple in Athens. Greece's austerity measures have put a lot of its people in financial ruin.

It seems as if we have been here before: the eurozone fretting that a crisis with Greece will balloon out of all proportion while the government in Athens says it will not impose ?1 more in cuts on its austerity-battered public.
Cue a eurozone finance ministers meeting in Brussels.
There are differences this time from two years ago when a battery of "last chance" meetings over a new bailout brought Greece to the brink of bankruptcy and default - and threatened the eurozone with its first dropout.
When the ministers have their regular meeting today there will be little brinkmanship or fear of failure. For one thing, a bailout is already in place - the argument this time is about compliance and future targets in order to get another tranche of money.
Indeed, some eurozone officials have been briefing privately that Greece has enough money to see it through for now, even if it fails to get the next tranche of bailout funds by the July deadline for paying back as much as ?7.5 billion of debt falling due. But it would not be trite to say that another festering row with Greece is the last thing the eurozone needs when faced with a protectionist US president, Britain leaving the European Union, and anti-euro politicians vying for power or presence in French, Dutch and German elections.
So EU officials have been urging speed in finding agreement and calmly warning of instability ahead if none is found.
"There is a common understanding that time lost in reaching an agreement will have a cost for everyone," the European commissioner responsible for the euro, Valdis Dombrovskis, told Greek news portal Euro2day.
The issue, however, is multi-layered and thus particularly complex. Part of it is about what kind of primary surplus - what is left in a surplus budget before debt obligations - Greece must reach and run for some time. The bailout, signed by Greece and eurozone lenders, says 3.5 per cent of GDP (which would be by far the highest in the eurozone). The International Monetary Fund, the other major lender, says that is undoable without further Greek belt-tightening.
It says 1.5 per cent of GDP and some form of debt relaxation - for example, over what is paid when - would be more realistic and sustainable.
The IMF, furthermore, says it won't participate in any bailout that it does not believe to be viable. Germany and others say that the IMF must be a part of the bailout or there is no deal.
Both lenders have told Greece they want about ?3.6 billion in additional savings, including a reduction in the tax-free income threshold, now at about ?8,600 per person per year, a number the IMF maintains lets some 56 per cent of wage-earning Greeks escape paying income tax.
Greece says no. Its economy contracted again in the fourth quarter of 2016, nearly one in four Greeks is unemployed and its pensioners have already seen 11 cuts to income.
So plenty of scope for crisis - if not quite yet.