The developments in the official opposition party, with Theodora Tzakri, are fast-paced 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 Ms. Jakri.
Regarding the hints Giannoulis, Mrs. 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 key factors contributing to the internal strife within SYRIZA following recent resignations?
**Interviewer:** Welcome, and thank you for joining us today. We’re witnessing significant changes within SYRIZA, particularly with the announcement from Theodora Tzakri about her resignation. Can you share your thoughts on what this means for the party?
**Guest:** Thank you for having me. The situation in SYRIZA is indeed evolving rapidly. Theodora Tzakri’s decision to resign as the secretary of the Parliamentary Group marks yet another point of instability within the party. Given the recent departure of former leader Stefanos Kasselakis, who has now launched a new political movement, Tzakri’s resignation signals ongoing internal strife and may indicate a larger trend of fragmentation within SYRIZA.
**Interviewer:** That’s quite insightful. Why do you think Tzakri chose to resign at this moment?
**Guest:** Tzakri’s resignation seems to be a response to the recent upheaval within the party. With Kasselakis stepping out and forming a new political movement, it might have created an atmosphere where some members feel it’s time for a change or that their voices may not have as much influence in a rapidly changing landscape. Her resignation could also be indicative of her desire to distance herself from the party’s current direction or leadership dynamics.
**Interviewer:** So, what could be the implications of this resignation for the future of SYRIZA?
**Guest:** The implications could be significant. A loss of key figures like Tzakri might weaken the party further. It raises questions about leadership continuity and cohesion, particularly as the party grapples with its identity after Kasselakis’ departure. This could either push the party toward a more consolidated leadership under new figures or lead to further fragmentation as members rally around different factions or ideologies.
**Interviewer:** It sounds like SYRIZA is at a crossroads. What do you think the party needs to do to regain stability?
**Guest:** To regain stability, SYRIZA will need to unite its members around a clear vision and strong leadership. Transparent communication and the ability to address internal dissent will be crucial. They might also consider reaching out to their base to understand how to regain public trust and support. Moreover, rebuilding a cohesive strategy to appeal to voters could be vital, especially as other political movements emerge in Greece.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for your insights. It will be interesting to see how SYRIZA navigates this transitional phase.
**Guest:** Absolutely, and thank you for the discussion. The coming weeks will be critical for the party’s future.
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us today!