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Greece has unveiled an outline summary of reforms demanded by eurozone leaders in order to secure a bailout extension, the BBC reported.

The measures include plans to combat tax evasion and tackling fuel and tobacco smuggling.

Government officials said they were releasing the summary before formally submitting it to guard against leaks to the press.

The list must be approved by international creditors on Tuesday to secure a four-month loan extension.

Greece had previously delayed presenting the reforms by 24 hours after initially agreeing to deliver its proposals to creditors on Monday.

Analysts say the deal's collapse would revive fears Greece will exit the euro.

The summary released on Monday evening contains measures that had been widely anticipated.

It outlined proposals to trim the civil service and combat corruption.

In addition, it included a commitment to address what Syriza has called Greece's "humanitarian crisis."

The far-left party has vowed to spend nearly 60m euros (£44m) on free electricity for the poor and more than 750m euros on a program of meal subsidies.

Such policies are aimed at fulfilling pre-election pledges to help those hit by years of economic crisis.