The bill, which incorporates common equity changes, a bank store insurance plan and measures to shore up the liquidity of the banks, was sponsored by more than 200 MPs - a reasonable dominant part - as voting proceeded in the 300-seat parliament.
The vote had been viewed as a key test of Head administrator Alexis Tsipras' power after he endured a noteworthy disobedience by MPs in his liberal gathering Syriza in a different vote a week ago on a first tranche of extreme changes requested by Athens' worldwide loan bosses.
Tsipras needed to depend on resistance MPs to pass the first bill, which sanction far reaching changes to obligation handicapped Greece's duties, annuities and work rules - key conditions for opening chats on a bailout worth up to 86 billion euros ($93 billion) more than three years.
Experts had viewed the second vote as an imperative test of whether Tsipras could stay away from another profound split inside he could call his own gathering and take off the danger of ahead of schedule races after just six months in force.
However, the Greek executive, who is riding high in the feeling surveys, seemed to have endured far less abandonments than in a week ago's vote. (AFP)