Snap Elections

In dismissing snap elections, the PM expressed his trust in the public, which is facing difficulties in making ends meet but knows that Vladimir Putin is responsible and not Mitsotakis.

Health, the economy, foreign policy issues, the reform and streamlining of the state, and education are just some of the sectors that can speed up legislative and other affairs

Citizens who voted the current government into office in 2019 seriously took into account the commitment of the ruling party’s leader that he could ensure a return to normalcy, and normalcy entails stable electoral cycles.

The perceived intention that most people in the PM's pledges, snap elections, was denied categorically by the government, which argued that relief measures are simply a “growth dividend”.

Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis was right when he said at his Thessaloniki International Fair news conference yesterday that most times snap elections are a matter of political tactics.

Because the government finds itself in a sticky wicket, there is little political time left and the suffocating political conditions appear to be bringing the time of election nearer.