OR grumbling to the New Democracy Parliamentary Group It arrives at Maximus, with Members demanding better communication and centralized changes. Kyriakos Mitsotakis is preparing interventions that will be announced at the TIF, while changes in the background are discussing changes in electoral law and measures for more transparency in the electoral process.
Attitude to the parliamentary group
In the hand of Kyriakos Mitsotakis is to erase the groaning fireplaces that are silent on his parliamentary group. Most Members are calling for centralized changes and persons with whom they can have more direct and meaningful communication. “We can’t just talk to Maximus when there is a problem,” they comment characteristically, showing that the need for better conciliation channels is now imperative.
The team of “blue” MPs is on a standstill. They are waiting to see the prime minister’s political initiatives before the TIF, where the new route is traditionally engraved. And everyone recognizes that Mr Mitsotakis’ speech in Thessaloniki will be a barometer for the next time.
The measures prepared by the government
Information converges that there will be tax interventions, with the aim of correcting injustices and reliating specific social groups. At the same time, support measures are expected for those who are in real need, as accuracy continues to push households and small and medium -sized enterprises.
The big capital, however, concerns pensioners. The definitive abolition of personal dispute is considered a decision, while the announcement to pay retroactive is expected to cause a sensation and give a clear political message.
The backdrop of the groan
Target to ministers and staff
In the background, the discontent of some MPs is turning against specific ministers and associates of the prime minister. There are a few who openly express the view that some persons “have no contact with society” and “tire with their attitude”. Others are still pointing to the communication staff, noting that “often learning government measures from television and not from the party.”
This criticism, although derived from different camps of the parliamentary group, has a common denominator: the need to give more weight to MPs at the forefront, near citizens. “We hear the pulse, but some in the center seem to not understand reality,” they say.
New measures for transparency
In this climate, the prime minister has already decided a move that will cause discussions: in the next election the exact number of crosses the voters put on each candidate will be on the ballots. In this way, as his associates say, complete transparency is ensured and avoiding any poaching, enhancing the credibility of the electoral process.
Thoughts for Change of Electoral Law
At the same time, there are also thoughts on changing the electoral law. The basic scenario examined is 5%increasing the electoral limit. Such a change would overthrow the data for the small parties, making it more difficult to enter the House and rearrangement of the political landscape. “It will be a strategic move,” commented government agents, although they are in a hurry to emphasize that the final decision will be taken in appropriate political time.
The next day
The question is whether Mr Mitsotakis will attempt to make immediate corrective moves by giving new faces-“bridges” with the parliamentary group or whether he will wait until autumn for a wider reshuffle. In any case, the “lid of the kettle” seems to be pressured and the TIF will be the first critical test.