If there is an undercurrent, unawakened political current in the run-up to the elections that worries about the functioning of institutions and individual rights, the only way to shake it up is for SYRIZA to issue a vote of no confidence in the government. The reasons why Kumunduru decided to come up with this initiative are directly related to how they plan their further actions before the elections. Nasos Iliopoulos, Popi Tsapanidou, Rania Svigou, George Vasiliadis, Nikos Bistis, Euclid Tsakalotos, Yiannis Ragusis, Nikos Pappas, Nikos Andriopulos, Babis Papadakis, Thanasis Karteros, Michalis Kalogirou and Dimitris Tzanakopoulos were the “13” “secret” dinners last. On Tuesday, according to K, the final decisions were made. The latter two, thanks to their legal knowledge, reportedly received from Alexis Tsipras a general mandate for all movements, even those that preceded the three-day session of parliament.

No one doubted that the majority, in order to divert attention, would go to the development of the entire agenda, “harmful” to the party. They agreed that SYRIZA, with its institutional role, should cast a vote of no confidence, paying the price of the image of the New Democracy rally. But even for this, at the meeting that took place, it was calculated that upheavals within the blue faction would be inevitable, regardless of the 156 “no” that the counter would write.

At the meeting, it was said, according to “K”, that the vote of no confidence should be addressed to the prime minister himself, and not to the government as a whole, in an attempt to further isolate him. This is something, however, that has never been done before. The supreme parliamentary weapon has long been predetermined for use, since the ADAE, with its constitutional role, left its mark on the surveillance of the six officials.

But what happens from now on? The SYRIZA parliamentary initiative was rejected without loss for the ruling faction. Nothing is over, employees in Kumunduru say. The EMP wiretapping case commissioned by Megaros Maximos will be open to the public at large. According to them, Alexis Tsipras was persuasive in parliament, while the prime minister did not answer. Discussions such as those held by the Zero Hour Initiative with prominent constitutionalists such as Evangelos Venizelos and Nikos Alivisatos, or the Athens Bar v. Isidoros Dogiakos decision will be used to the fullest, while dynamic movements are reminiscent of majority practice . will be organised. Eventually big tolls will follow with the first stop at Peristeri on Wednesday.

Komunduru leaders called the performances of Kastanidis and Kamina evidence of closeness with PASOK.

Alexis Tsipras doesn’t want to let Kyriakos Mitsotakis again try to shape the political agenda of current events, as he did with the feature interviews. SYRIZA paid dearly for this, as she found herself in a difficult position in pursuit of N.D. since 2016, when he was still in power. Monitoring will be related to the main problem of the economy, related to the quality of governance of the New Republic. That way the markups in the market and the speculation they claim they have never encountered will not go out of sight. On the contrary, it will be shown that monitoring is a tool for coercion of the electorate and a system for implementing the policy of accuracy. The issue of wiretapping will also be used as a front to undo the alliance of Kyriakos Mitsotakis with the middle class in the field of institutionalism. Alexis Tsipras, in his speech in parliament on Friday, tried to convey in very harsh tones to the prime minister that he leads a broader democratic faction and a new bloc that will go to the polls with the “flag” of defending the rule of law. Moderate centrist voters are being asked to leave New Democracy and return to their base. Even if someone returns to PASOK, it doesn’t really matter at the moment.

Maximos, SYRIZA says, is convinced that the wiretapping case is “not for sale.” They think that now they will be surprised. Kostis Hatzidakis will turn into a “weak link” of the government before the elections, as well as top officials who were allegedly under surveillance and did not initiate any procedures to find out exactly what happened to their mobile phone. The Minister of Labor was attacked with the same brutality by SYRIZA and PASOK, and this is further confirmation that the gap between Piraeus and Harilaou Trikoupis is unbridgeable.

The leaders of the official opposition claim that now they have one more reason to call on the progressive forces to unite in the near future. And they cite as an example the speeches of Haris Kastanidis and Giorgos Kamines in parliament for how they positioned themselves and defended the institutional role of ADAE. Alexis Tsipras’ new opening towards PASOK from the Plenary Assembly Hall was clear, emphasizing that after simple proportional elections, progressive forces should sit in government seats.