On the occasion of 6 years after his New Democracy’s (ND) election in 2019, Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis posted on social media outlining some of the achievements of his administration.
Mitsotakis said he was still “determined” to honor the mandate the citizens had entrusted him with for “a stronger Greece” and a “better future for every Greek woman and man.”
“The hair may have turned gray, but I am more experienced—and certainly just as determined to honor the trust you have placed in me,” he emphasized.
“On July 8, 2019, you entrusted me with the position of Prime Minister of Greece, and every day in this office I am reminded of how grateful I am—and how great the responsibility is,” Kyriakos Mitsotakis noted.
After pointing out that the world had become more “dangerous and unstable,” the Greek Prime Minister went on to recount some of the pledges he had kept true to, including the creation of half a million jobs, a robust economy, the reversal of brain drain, battling tax evasion and the subsequent support of the more vulnerable citizens from the revenues received, the digital transformation of public services, and the continuous reinforcement of the country’s armed forces.
“In my heart and mind are always the expectations, the encouragement, and the hopes of the many people I’ve met throughout this journey,” Mitsotakis noted in his message, reflecting on his years in office. “I know that much still needs to change in our country, and I will continue to fight for those changes.”
“I draw strength from the moments when all Greeks felt proud—from the international recognition of the progress we have made. But I also remember the difficult times, the tragedies that brought us pain, and the crises that tested us. I do not shy away from responsibility. I am always here, striving for the best,” he added.
“This is the goal I will continue to serve with all my strength: a stronger Greece, a fairer Greece, a more modern Greece—and a better life for every Greek woman and man. And we will achieve it steadily, step by step,” Mitsotakis concluded in his video message.




