The surveillance case may have swallowed up almost everything on the central political scene, but Alexis Tsipras doesn’t want SYRIZA to get lost in the “channels of communication” leaving the big question of precision and the energy crisis behind.

The financial staff is working feverishly ahead of TIF, and Dimitris Tzanakopoulos, who is in charge of updating the program, is in constant contact with the heads of departments so that the president’s keynote speech at Vellideio on September 17 begins to take shape.

The new government plan for SYRIZA will be fully calculated and realistic, representatives of the official opposition emphasize, and will also be the result of intensive meetings to be held with social agencies before the visit of Alexis Tsipras to Thessaloniki.

It is expected that in this direction the “decibels” of criticism of Maximos for economic policy will increase sharply.

Her statement is telling Efis Ahtsioglu: “Budget execution figures for 7 months confirm that citizens are paying twice for Mitsotakis’s accuracy, on the one hand through exorbitant electricity tariffs, increased prices for fuel, food and other goods, and on the other hand, through tax surpluses from – for overestimation.

Al. Tsipras does not want a “mono-dark” surveillance-oriented opposition. The priority for SYRIZA is the full activation of new members.

The head of the SYRIZA finance department added that “tax revenues increased by 5.8 billion euros compared to last year, while VAT revenues increased by 2.4 billion euros.

Citizens themselves are paying dearly for the fiscal space that the government keeps trumpeting about what it “finds” and turns into subsidies for the energy cartel.”

It is not excluded that in the 22 days remaining before the relocation of the President of SYRIZA to the capital, new limited visits to the cities of the region will be made. SYRIZA wants full activation of local organizations and new members who joined the party forces after the congress.

After all, from the moment when the information indicates that Rania Svigu, George Vassiliadis and Michalis Kalogirou have completed 80% of the ballots, those who have received even unofficially the “anointing” and know it should start a campaign to get them elected.

The current deputies have the same motivation, who, despite assurances from the prime minister that elections will take place at the end of the four-year period, have been touring their districts all summer. The first polls and data that come to Komundura will become a guide for even more targeted movements in the regions and special electoral audiences.