With the look at 2030the prime minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis presented from her step 89th TIF four major reformsstressing that they are ‘Changes in excess of government circles and require wider consensus».
Establishment of the national diploma
A major change in education, which will be examined together with the parties to be implemented in a four -year depth.
Complete the new NHS
“The new NHS belongs to all Greeks,” the prime minister said, asking consent so that health ceases to be a “arena of party alterations”.
Modern Town Planning and Full Land Registry
Town Plans are removed from the municipalities and joined the Cadastre SAwith the aim of eliminating corruption outbreaks and serving citizens.
National energy map
Long -spear reform, with the aim of energy autonomy and affordable values in electricity.
«There are large stations in 2026 and 2027. But our destination is 2030“, Mr. Mitsotakis emphasized.
“No one can dispute that the country has gone from bankruptcy to growth, unemployment to employment and new investment and international margin to recognition. We built strong relationships of trust, tasted victories, proving that we care about all Greeks. Greece has gone from the sidelines to recognition. From 18% to 8% unemployment, 500,000 new jobs were created, public debt fell by 30 points. The cost of living has increased everywhere, a non -negotiable commitment to support a country, a country has gained fiscal stability. “
Each measure is costly
What I am announcing is costly and is in line with European rules – our reforms open room for measures to support income against accuracy. The best way to return the dividend of growth to citizens is not benefits, but tax cuts.
‘Wages are increasing and taxes are reduced’
“We know that many of our fellow citizens are making it difficult. The cost of living has increased. That is why our central and non -negotiable priority is to strengthen income as an embankment of accuracy. “
“It is time to support those who have not benefited as much as others with the boldest reform in the history of the postwar,” Kyriakos Mitsotakis said, stressing that the new package would be a permanent increase in income, especially in families and young people.