The photo of Mr. Tsipras should be included next to the word “audacity” in the dictionary, said the government representative, Pavlos Marinakis, after the former prime minister’s speech at the “Strengthening Democracy” conference.
The announcement of Mr. Marinaki states the following:
Just a few days after the landmark decision of the Independent Greek Judiciary to remove the “hoods” from the false witnesses of the Novartis conspiracy, the former president of SYRIZAinstead of apologizing for the coordinated smear campaign against his political opponents, in his today’s speech at a conference in Parliament, he made indirect hints to the Judiciary about ongoing, under-investigation cases.
Marinakis for incidents at the Ministry of Civil Protection: “Provocations by a small group” VIDEO
At the same time, according to newsbeast, the former Prime Minister, who had two Ministers who were subsequently irrevocably condemned by the Court, instrumentalizing the dramatic shipwreck off Pylos in an impermissible manner, slanders his country and “issues findings” as an uninvited “judge “, speaking of “a lack of authorities”.
Tsipras: “I’m here, I didn’t leave”
Sir Tsiprashis current and former comrades, no one can dictate to the Justice the way in which it will perform its duties and this is because there are no longer para-ministries of Justice in Greece, as the former Minister cynically admitted was the case in your days of your Government, Mr. Kontonis.
Read also:
ATM explosion in Selianitika: “gentlemen” left “gentlemen” left with… 200,000 euros PHOTO DOCUMENT
The three-year-old child who was shot in the head in Markopoulos has died
Vineyards: VIDEO document from the moment of the explosion
“Smell” of scandal in Patras: Schools are being checked for virtual invoices against the background of European programs
Shocking images in Spain: “Prepare for more victims” PHOTO – VIDEO
#word #audacity #photo #included
**Interview with Pavlos Marinakis: Government Responses and Political Proposals**
**Interviewer:** Welcome, Mr. Marinakis. After the recent speech by former Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras at the “Strengthening Democracy” conference, you made a notable comment regarding his audacity. Can you elaborate on what you meant by that?
**Pavlos Marinakis:** Thank you for having me. My comment regarding Mr. Tsipras was rooted in the stark contrast between his rhetoric and the reality facing Greece today. He made sweeping promises and critiques without presenting actionable proposals. In a time when our nation is grappling with pressing issues, particularly in fire-afflicted areas, we need concrete ideas rather than political bravado.
**Interviewer:** You mentioned the need for specific proposals from SYRIZA. What kind of proposals are you hoping to see?
**Pavlos Marinakis:** We urge SYRIZA to move beyond social media posts and present tangible solutions. For example, in the aftermath of the recent judiciary decisions concerning the Novartis conspiracy, it’s crucial for opposition parties to address real reforms rather than simply capitalizing on political narratives. What we need are strategies for economic recovery, environmental safety, and community support in these challenging times.
**Interviewer:** There seems to be a heightened political tension as the country approaches the elections. Do you think this environment influences how parties are communicating their policies?
**Pavlos Marinakis:** Absolutely. As we head toward the elections, the stakes get higher, and the tendency for political theatrics often overshadows substantial dialogue. We must call for an election period that promotes accountability and genuine discourse on governance rather than one filled with populist slogans.
**Interviewer:** Considering the current climate, how does the government plan to address the issues you’ve mentioned while also countering the political rhetoric from the opposition?
**Pavlos Marinakis:** The government remains focused on implementing policies that directly benefit the Greek people. We are committed to transparency and engagement with citizens. Our goal is to demonstrate through action—be it in disaster response, economic initiatives, or judicial reforms—that we’re equipped to lead effectively and responsibly.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Mr. Marinakis, for your insights today.
**Pavlos Marinakis:** Thank you for the opportunity to discuss these critical matters.
