On Friday, “K” was the first to mention Kostas Tsavar, writing that MP Ilias will not attend the Committee on Institutions and Transparency. The events unfolded exactly as we reported them to you, but things evolved along the way: Mr. Tzavaras – after being asked – withdrew from the meeting on Monday because of his position on the issue of wiretapping, which is different from the position of the government. So he sent a letter and asked to be replaced for “personal reasons”, as is customary in such cases. However, speaking at the local station in Patras on Monday, MP Ilias expressed strong annoyance. Why;

Publications

“I did not withdraw from the transparency committee and did not resign,” the MP said yesterday, adding that “I am still a permanent member of the parliamentary institutions and transparency committee, and no one can replace me without my will until the end of the parliamentary deadline.” He then moved on to the contentious issue that, according to the information, was the cause of his annoyance: these were publications, which he referred to as “leaks” and demanded to “retire” for health reasons: “I am not sick and do not suffer from any contagious disease. With the exception of illness, it is impudent to express one’s opinion, and this right is given to me by my position, ”he added, leaving spikes.

Respect

Mr. Tsavaras, according to people familiar with his decision to be absent, acted out of respect for his path in the faction, as he did not want to cause problems by agreeing to a small truce. Maximou, for his part, claims ignorance of the health reports, while competent sources emphasize that they respect the course of the deputy and the former minister, hoping that the tone will decrease.

Kallithea, 20 years later

The phrase of Kyriakos Mitsotakis that he “smelled the elections” not without reason created a feeling that the elections were approaching. Few people know that Kallithea has a special significance in the “history of Mitsotaki”, since Kyriakos Mitsotakis held his first rally here in May 2003 as a candidate for parliament. Nearly 20 years later, he informally announced the election period in his bid for a second term, which he may not have done by accident, but may have been some sort of informal charm.