The programme presented to the Cabinet focuses on delivering 90 deliverables by the end of the current government’s term, under the responsibility of the General Secretariat for Coordination at the Presidency of the Government.
The plan covers 20 ministries and sets specific milestones for measures affecting citizens’ daily lives, the economy, public services and national security. According to the summary breakdown presented, 26 deliverables are scheduled for 2026 and 64 for 2027.
According to an update from Maximos Mansion, the prime minister’s direction is clear: the final months of the term require full focus on delivering useful government work. They are no reason for complacency or easing off.
Each ministry takes responsibility for its deliverables, with specific timelines and the results reaching citizens as the measure of success.
The 90 deliverables are the priorities for which ministers themselves are taking personal responsibility through the end of their term.
The government’s work is broader: implementation of everything set out in the ministries’ action plans continues as usual. Highlighting these priorities does not narrow the overall programme or replace its other commitments.
In the economy and investment, the programme includes a tax bill containing the measures announced at the 2026 Thessaloniki International Fair, the launch of the Register of Property Ownership and Management, measures to attract foreign direct investment, and new rounds of support for major investments, manufacturing, the supply chain and areas eligible for special support.
In employment, priorities include extending the Digital Work Card to new sectors, a bill on platform work and subsidised employment for unemployed people in mountainous and island areas.
In health, plans include continuing and expanding the “PROLAMVANO II” programme and piloting a new model of community-based and home care.
In education, plans include the handover of student accommodation in Tripoli and at Panteion University, the announcement of more than 500 new schools under the “Marietta Giannakou” programme, with studies getting under way, and completion of the roadmap for the National School-Leaving Certificate.
On housing, plans include the “Renovate – Rent” scheme for vacant homes, the first tender for social housing partnerships and the first tender to repurpose inactive military camps for affordable housing.
On infrastructure, plans include completion of the Flyover in Thessaloniki, opening 25 kilometres of the Rethymno and Heraklion bypasses to traffic, road safety measures along 130 kilometres of the Northern Road Axis of Crete (BOAK) and the introduction of a new train on the Athens–Thessaloniki route.
For the state and justice, the plan includes the automatic electronic retrieval of supporting documents, a unified code for public sector personnel, the pilot introduction of a digital card in the public sector, and upgrades to the “Diavgeia” transparency platform and the administrative justice case management system.
Also planned are an overhaul of construction law and the restructuring of the Cadastre into a National Organisation for Cadastre and Building Control.
In defence and security, plans include the receipt of two FDI frigates, the acquisition of seven Romeo MH-60R helicopters, the recruitment of 1,000 professional soldiers and the start of production at the unmanned systems factory in Malakasa.
Plans also include three new Domestic Violence Response Offices in Attica, stronger digital capabilities for the police and an upgrade of the 112 emergency number.
The programme is rounded out by the establishment of marine parks in the Aegean and Ionian, public consultation on urban planning in 601 municipal units, measures on agricultural production, culture, tourism and island regions, and preparations for Greece’s Presidency of the Council of the European Union.
The 90 deliverables form a specific work agenda through the end of the term. For each measure, the target stage of progress — delivery, operation, legislation, tender, contract or pilot implementation — is specified so that progress can be tracked clearly, the government update concludes.