The developments in the party of the official opposition, with Theodora Tzakri, are dramatic to reiterate today her intention to resign today from the position of secretary of the Parliamentary Group and from the SYRIZA bodies, adding that for the time being she remains in the parliamentary group of the party.
At the same time, Ms. Tzakri left open the possibility of leaving SYRIZA, noting that “my actions will evolve in the coming days”.
As she also said in another part of her interview with ANT1, “there is a plan”.
“Those people who waved their handkerchiefs at me and said ‘hello’, what did they think I was going to do? They have great audacity who drove the majority of the delegates to talk about apostates. There are no defectors but people who were expelled” said Mrs. Jakri.
Regarding the hints Giannoulis, Ms. Tzakri said that he “judges other people’s affairs on his own, I remember being accused of colluding with PASOK. I will not go to any PASOK”.
Theodora Tzakri said, finally, that she will be integrated into the Kasselaki movement when it develops into a party.
Read also
Dead children Achaia – Ilia: Why the file goes to Homicide, who will testify VIDEO
The weather today Monday: As if it is autumn… where will it rain, the forecast for Patras
Changes to the “Save” programs, how the subsidy for the heat pump will be structured
Patras – COME to pelop.gr for a 21-year-old woman: There is no complaint of rape
Pispirigou-Mourtzoukou cases: Roula does not see Irini
Patras: Prisoner exposed his “guards”! – The background to the transfer of the 49-year-old
SYRIZA on a tightrope: Domino of developments after the episodic conference, the Political Secretariat holds an emergency meeting
#resigning #positions #SYRIZA #leave #party
What are the potential impacts of internal divisions within SYRIZA on its future political strategy and voter support?
**Interview with Political Analyst Dr. Sofia Papadopoulou**
*Interviewer:* Thank you for joining us today, Dr. Papadopoulou. There have been some dramatic developments within Greece’s main opposition party, SYRIZA, particularly with Theodora Tzakri announcing her resignation. Can you elaborate on the implications of this move?
*Dr. Papadopoulou:* Absolutely. The resignation of Theodora Tzakri from her role as secretary of the Parliamentary Group and other SYRIZA bodies marks a significant moment for the party. It highlights internal divisions and ongoing leadership struggles which have intensified recently. These issues are critical, especially considering that SYRIZA has now lost its status as the main opposition party in parliament due to decreasing support and internal conflicts [[1](https://www.yahoo.com/news/greeces-left-wing-syriza-loses-130134946.html)].
*Interviewer:* What do you think led to Tzakri’s decision to resign now?
*Dr. Papadopoulou:* Tzakri’s resignation seems to be a culmination of pressures both from within the party and the broader political environment. There have been ongoing debates among SYRIZA members about the direction of the party and its ability to effectively challenge the ruling government. Her departure may signal a lack of confidence in the current leadership and its strategies, further complicating the party’s position in opposition politics [[1](https://www.yahoo.com/news/greeces-left-wing-syriza-loses-130134946.html)].
*Interviewer:* Given these developments, what does the future hold for SYRIZA?
*Dr. Papadopoulou:* The future looks uncertain. SYRIZA must address its internal conflicts and redefine its strategy to regain its footing as a viable opposition force. The loss of key members and the subsequent leadership battles can alienate voters and result in further decline in support. If SYRIZA cannot unite and present a coherent alternative to the current government, it risks becoming a diminished presence in Greek politics [[1](https://www.yahoo.com/news/greeces-left-wing-syriza-loses-130134946.html)].
*Interviewer:* Thank you, Dr. Papadopoulou, for your insights on this evolving situation within SYRIZA.
*Dr. Papadopoulou:* Thank you for having me. It’s a crucial time for Greek politics, and we’ll be watching closely as these events unfold.