In a highly anticipated speech tonight at the Vellideio Conference Center, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis is expected to unveil his strategic plan for Greece's next three years.
Over the course of an hour, he will outline key objectives and address the nation’s pressing challenges, offering a roadmap for progress.
Mr. Mitsotakis will focus on the government's response to the major concerns of Greek citizens—rising living costs, healthcare, housing shortages, demographic decline, and public safety.
Speaking at a press reception yesterday, he provided a preview of his address, emphasizing the long-term outlook.
“I want to set out the vision, framework, and goals for the next three years,” Mr. Mitsotakis said, adding that his speech would look ahead to 2027 and the milestones his government hopes to achieve by then. While he will introduce new policy initiatives, the finer details will be left for his ministers to elaborate on in the coming days.
Acknowledging the limitations of time, Mr. Mitsotakis said he would not delve into all specifics of his administration's plans.
Instead, he will focus on how policies related to economic growth, investment, and climate change will place Greece on a stronger footing. Government officials later explained that his proposals are designed to deliver measurable, near-term results that citizens will see reflected in their daily lives.
“We want to show that it’s not just about having a plan, but about implementing it with real, practical outcomes for society,” his aides said.
With public attention squarely on the government’s handling of these critical issues—and with opposition parties weakened by internal strife—every decision will be under scrutiny in the coming months.
Mr. Mitsotakis will also use the speech to underscore the responsibility of government and party officials in ensuring effective governance. His message will be clear: the stakes are high, and delivering results is essential.
When asked by journalists to comment on the turmoil within opposition parties like Syriza and Pasok, Mr. Mitsotakis avoided direct criticism, stating that he preferred to focus on his own administration's challenges.
However, government sources suggest that his office is closely monitoring the broader political landscape, understanding that developments in opposition parties can have ripple effects on the government.
Looking to shore up his base and heal any divisions, Mr. Mitsotakis will highlight key achievements, such as bolstering national defense, managing migration, and introducing policies like night-shift bonuses for security forces and tax cuts for self-employed workers.
As the country faces a critical period ahead, Mr. Mitsotakis will aim to rally support, reaffirm his government’s ability to confront national challenges, and deliver tangible benefits to citizens. His speech tonight will set the tone for the government's next phase and the path forward for Greece.
Giannis Kantelis