Alexis Tsipras’s all-out attack on the prime minister continued, since as – as he said – Kyriakos Mitsotakis himself gave the order to monitor Nikos Androulakis.
The leader of the official opposition emphasized during his speech that the monitoring of Mr. Androulakis was not decided by the PM’s nephew, nor by the commander of the National Intelligence Agency, but by the prime minister himself.
“Do you know what the average citizen thinks,” added Mr. Tsipras? “If a party leader and a journalist are being watched, who can sleep peacefully?”
“Is it possible to claim that the Prime Minister can be monitored for reasons of national security? Who will judge the reason for this? Himself along with his close associates? You are legally, politically, and morally obligated to drop the half-talk and explain.
You have an obligation to explain what national security reason led you to monitor Mr. Androulakis’ phone. Give us an answer. What was the reason, was he an agent, is he a spy, is he dangerous for national interests?”
Mr. Tsipras continued by noting that these days we are experiencing the exit of the Mitsotakis regime.
Latest News
PM Mitsotakis Discusses EU Defense, Security at North-South Summit
Hosted in Lapland, Finland, which shares a 1,300 km border with Russia, the summit brought together South and North European leaders to discuss security, defense, and migration
Surge in Investment and Soaring Housing Prices Across Greece
Greek housing prices have climbed sharply, recovering to 2011 levels and edging closer to their 2007 peak.
Greek Kiosks are Dying Out
The iconic Greek kiosk is dying out, and the empty shells remain to remind us of an urban everyday life that no longer exists.
Property Website: Athens-Area Residences Sold Within 6 Months, on Average
Data presented by the platform also shows higher prices in first 3 quarters of 2024
Bank of Greece Hails Economic Progress but Warns Stronger Growth Needed
Today's Bank of Greece Interim Report on Monetary Policy depicts a healthy economy, but warns that stronger growth is needed to fully overcome the economic crisis
Greek Christmas Dinner Costs Surges in 2024
The estimated cost for this year’s Christmas dinner (serving 6-8 people) ranges from 107.54 euros to 148.89 euros
Attica Bank to Eliminate Fees on More Banking Transactions
Attica Bank emphasized that these changes reflect its commitment to providing competitive and high-quality services
Cash Still Reigns in Greece Despite Surge in Electronic Payments
However, the ECB has expressed its opposition regarding legislative efforts by member states to restrict cash usage as a means of combating tax evasion.
Minister: Tourism Revenues in Greece to Hit €22 Billion in 2024
Sustainable development, investments, new offerings, upgraded training at the core of Greece's tourism strategy.
Greece: Double Salary Increase in Private Sector Coming Next Year
Starting from Jan. 1, 2025, social security contributions will be reduced by one percentage point with the aim of easing the burden on both employers and employees.