In July, Greece's creditors signed an agreement with the country's government, approving a third bailout package for Athens in exchange for more austerity reforms that include tax increases and pension cuts.
"We shall respect the bailout agreement — we will fight outstanding issues. No other government would have signed a better deal. The deal was bad considering our expectations, but it was good considering our creditors' demands," Tsipras said during a press-conference at the annual Thessaloniki International Fair.
Greeks voters are set to go to the polls on September 20, after Tsipras resigned last month and called for snap elections to gain support for his controversial austerity reforms that he was forced to back in order to keep the country in the Eurozone.
