A new nationwide survey finds strong backing among supporters of Greece’s main opposition party for dialogue across the fragmented center-left, alongside firm resistance to any governing alliance with the ruling conservatives

Voters' support for possible new parties by Maria Karystianou and Alexis Tsipras gauged

As Greece’s center-left heads toward a pivotal party congress, internal disputes over strategy, leadership and post-election alliances risk defining PASOK more than its response to voters’ everyday concerns

Over half the respondents (54%) said the government’s top priority in 2026 should be inflation.

Former PM Alexis Tsipras re-emerges in the question of voters' preference for premier

Asked to rate incumbent PM Kyriakos Mitsotakis’ second government, 27.5% of respondents said they were satisfied, compared to 70.7% declaring dissatisfaction

The percentage of respondents who were declared as “undecided” reached 16.2%

Landmark reforms followed, from the modernization of family law to the creation of the National Health System—achievements that remain reference points for public policy to this day.

Specifically, the center-right party garners 25% of voters’ preferences (of valid responses), with its nearest rival behind by 14.3% percentage points.

The government received low marks on key issues like inflation (14.2%), combating crime (17.6%), tax policy (23%)

For the matter to be included in the June plenary agenda, support from other political groups within the European Parliament is required during negotiations set to take place next week.

The document seeks a preliminary investigation into possible criminal responsibilities for “disturbing the safety of transportation.”

An analysis of Greece's main opposition party, PASOK, four months after Nikos Androulakis' re-election as leader

Former SYRIZA MP Rania Thraskia has officially joined PASOK, bringing the party’s parliamentary group to 32 members.

PASOK demands a parliamentary investigation into Deputy Minister Christos Triantopoulos over allegations of evidence tampering in Greece’s deadliest rail disaster.

Center-left party denounces ruling by Deputy Prosecutor Achilleas Zisis, accusing him of accepting a "fanciful scenario" to shield those behind spyware scandal targeting politicians and officials.

An extrapolation of the results gives the center-right party 30% of respondents’ preference, compared to 16% for socialist/social democrat PASOK

Tasos Giannitsis is the presidential candidate proposed by PASOK's parliamentary group.

PASOK party appears as lagging, compared to results of the poll by the same firm last month

Costas Simitis, a two-time prime minister between 1996 and 2004 passed away on Sunday at the age of 88