Evaluation of the Prime Minister’s presence is more positive Kyriakou Mitsotakis in International Exhibition in Thessaloniki against the head of the official opposition Alexis Tsiprasaccording to the second part Pulse examination for SKAI. The presence of Mr. Mitsotakis was positively assessed by 39% of respondents, and Mr. Tsipras by 33%. Mr. Mitsotakis receives a smaller negative score, 44%, compared to Mr. Tsipras’ 46%.

Mr. Mitsotakis was positively assessed by 78% of respondents who identified themselves as center-right, 60% center-right, 48% centrist, 25% center-left and 6% left.

Mr. Tsipras gathers the most positive opinions among the self-identified left with 61%, followed by center-left with 58%, center-left with 26%, right-wing with 8% and center-right with 6%.

The townspeople rated his presence at TIF more positively than Al’s. Tsipras, according to SKAI’s Pulse survey.

The package of measures announced by the Prime Minister became more convincing for the citizens, as it received a positive opinion of 39% against 32%, who positively assessed the measures announced by Mr. Tsipras. In negative reviews of the measures, the percentage is the same for both – 40%.

There are slight differences in the prioritization of issues of concern to citizens before and after TIF. In particular, before the TIF, citizens considered the following issues to be very, very important: price increases in the amount of 84%, energy resources in the amount of 82%, Greek-Turkish issues in the amount of 67% and wiretapping in the amount of 50%. After the presence of the prime minister, the order did not change and the percentages were 83%, 79%, 65% and 51% respectively. The appearance of Mr. Tsipras at the TIF also did not change the order of issues important to citizens, while the percentages were 83%, 82%, 65% and 47% respectively.

As for daily expenses, before the FIT, when answering in the category that worries them most, citizens answered 43% for electricity, 17% for food, 12% for fuel, 11% for natural gas. After the presence of the prime minister, the respective percentages were 42%, 17%, 14% and 11%. After the introduction of Tsipras, electricity remained in first place with 38%, then food from 17%, and natural gas moved to third place from 15%, and then fuel from 12%.