With direct references to post-election governance scenarios but different starting points, the leaders of the three smaller parties in parliament welcomed the announcement of the prime minister’s election date.

“Mr. Mitsotakis’s announcement of the election date was accompanied by the well-known predatory dilemma of ‘non-governance or stability’. This is the same dilemma that other parties are solving in various versions, because they all want to achieve support or tolerance of the people for a policy that ultimately accumulates even more instability and insecurity,” Mr. Dimitris Koutsoubas. “Everything and everything has been tested in the successive anti-popular government schemes set up by New Democracy, SYRIZA and PASOK along with other “disposable” parties. Today there is a possibility that the broader Labor forces will reject the electoral dilemmas, which will intensify but also change as the elections approach,” added the general secretary of the KKE Central Committee.

Mr Velopoulos

Varoufakis “sees” the expediency of choosing July for the second vote.

“What the Greek prime minister is asking for is self-reliance for the New Democracy and a prime ministership for himself. Well, he is not interested in the good of the Greeks, but in his own seat,” said Hellenic Solution President Kyriakos Velopoulos, answering a question about possible post-election cooperation, after he stated that “the joint operation (ss with Turkey in the Aegean Sea) of SYRIZA , PASOK and New Democracy want,” he urged Mr. Mitsotakis “to find a solution there.”

“The Fifth Memorandum”

Mr. G. Varoufakis noted that his party will be present to “break the post-election arithmetic as the coalition government pushes for a fifth memorandum” regardless of “who resides in Maximos.” He accused the prime minister of “intention to hold a second election in July, when our boys and girls working as seasonal workers will not be able to vote. I condemn,” he added, “Kyriakos Mitsotakis, that he has always sought to deprive 500-600,000 young men and women of their right to vote, because a young man, a young woman from Kavala, who works as a hotel clerk in Rhodes, will not be able to , he doesn’t have a day off, he doesn’t even have the money to come back in July to vote.”