With the aim of bringing back to the forefront of public debate the delivery of projects and initiatives that have a direct impact on citizens’ daily lives, the The messageThe message Kyriakos Mitsotakis will seek to convey concerns the continued implementation of the government’s program, with an emphasis on stability, the functioning of institutions, and consistency in meeting commitments.
At the Maximos Mansion, they believe that the coming period requires substantive policy, deep reform, and measurable results, in the face of an environment of intense polarization and political confrontation, and they intend to proceed with this philosophy.
The government’s strategy remains focused on the so-called “positive agenda,” with the emphasis on policies that directly impact society, the economy, and the functioning of the state. Senior officials note that the goal is to reinforce the image of a government that persists with reforms, invests in growth, and at the same time seeks to maintain a social focus in its interventions.
In this context, the initiatives to be discussed at today’s meeting—which relate to the labor market, wage transparency, and pay equity—take on particular importance. At the same time, emphasis is placed on measures concerning digital transformation, artificial intelligence, and the modernization of public administration.
The Prime Minister’s office believes that these specific policies shape the profile of a country striving to adapt to new European and international requirements while maintaining its growth momentum.
On Schedule
Meanwhile, the economic team is expected to present the progress of the Recovery Fund’s implementation, with government sources noting that Greece remains on schedule and continues to demonstrate strong performance in absorbing European funds. The government believes that the effective use of available financial instruments is a critical factor both for maintaining growth rates and for boosting investment and entrepreneurship.
Particular importance is also attached to interventions concerning the primary sector, foreign investment, and the functioning of the financial system, as the government aims to establish a comprehensive narrative of economic stability and institutional credibility. Initiatives for faster justice andalternative dispute resolution, which are longstanding demands of the market and investors, also fit into this same logic.
The Prime Minister’s aides note that the strategy for the coming period will not rely on media hype, but on highlighting concrete policy results, in order to reinforce the image of government effectiveness and continuity. They believe that the key political dilemma in the coming months will ultimately revolve around the comparison between a programmatic discourse with clear priorities and an opposition tactic that, as they argue, lacks a coherent alternative proposal.
“I, too, can’t remember how many times we’ve seen political leaders and officials from the respective parties shouting, boasting about their platform before the election, and then not remembering what it was after the election. Not two or three years, as is the case now, but just a few months. Whether we’ll manage to convince our fellow citizens to vote for us again in 2027 and secure a new, strong mandate isn’t easy, but I’m cautiously optimistic—it all depends on our effectiveness,” said (on Action 24) government spokesperson Pavlos Marinakis.