Greece’s third bailout program officially ended today, marking the country’s official return to the markets. The program had been under implementation since August 2015, under the supervision of the European Stability Mechanism (ESM), the eurozone’s permanent rescue fund.

“Today we can safely conclude the ESM program with no more follow-up rescue programs as, for the first time since early 2010, Greece can stand on its own feet,” Mario Centeno, the chairman of the ESM’s board of governors and resident of the Eurogroup, said in a statement on Monday, Reuters reports.

“This was possible thanks to the extraordinary effort of the Greek people, the good cooperation with the current Greek government and the support of European partners through loans and debt relief,” he said.

Greece has been under bailout programs for eight years, having resorted to the International Monetary Fund, the European Central Bank and the European Union, to cope with a severe debt crisis that erupted at the aftermath of the Global Financial Crisis. Since 2015, the ‘troika’ had become a ‘quartet’ with the inclusion of the ESM, which oversaw Greece’s program.