The confrontation between the two sides escalated, Prime Minister yesterday to make a violent attack on Alexis Tsipras, during his speech to party officials and citizens in the Marathon. The Prime Minister, noting that he usually does not mean the President of SYRIZA, stressed that he cannot but comment on the “sad and unacceptable image” of Mr. Tsipras, “who, with his yesterday’s statements, openly despises the parliament and the constitutional order.” . Raising the level of confrontation even further, Mr Mitsotakis urged “someone to tell him that we have a parliamentary democracy and not a pedestrian democracy. And let’s assume that today we are in the government, because 40% of the Greeks voted for us.”

On the same wave, the prime minister once again accused the head of the axe. opposition that “without saying a word about the future of the country as they imagine it, without being able to say anything about the big national issues that remain open, he resorts to unimaginable activity that reminds us not only of Tsipras in 2015, and Tsipras 10 years ago, in 2012, when we had the upper and lower squares, and some were shouting to go and invade the parliament with the well-known vulgar slogans.”

Continuing in the same lofty campaign tone, she urged him to “put aside these false rants and let’s finally get serious.” The pre-election scheme continued throughout the prime minister’s speech, when he repeated the suggestion that we have a debate about real arguments and “compare our paths, talk about our past” as he “had been prime minister for four years”. “.

In the run-up to the elections, Mr. Mitsotakis asked to compare his government’s actions with those of President SYRIZA.

bomb”

The prime minister also touched upon the upcoming elections, this time not talking about the time of their holding, but about the method, that is, a simple proportional one, which he called a “bomb” that needs to be defused. “The municipalities that were the first victims know very well what it means to govern without having a majority in the municipal council. We don’t want to go through the same process as the country,” he said and called the slogan of the first vote: “There are no two votes for us. There is a ballot box, a national ballot box, that will send out a message about who the Greek people want to see as government the next day,” he said, focusing on the optimism that should exist, but also sounding the alarm about arrogance. “We will fight the satisfaction that our significant lead in the polls gives us, but also the modesty of a party that takes nothing for granted.”

At the beginning of his speech, the Prime Minister positioned himself programmatically, listing what the government had done in four years, and constantly inviting Mr. Tsipras to a programmatic comparison. The prime minister emphasized that the government, despite external crises, kept its promises, such as tax cuts, unemployment reduction, and asked that the New Democracy become self-sufficient again in order to ensure a self-sufficient Greece. He concluded by reiterating that “if the challenge for us in the first four years was to cut taxes, then the big challenge and stake in the second four years we win will be higher wages for everyone.”