-
Air traffic blackout and trimming of university registers open new fronts for government
-
PM’s silence on legality of Maduro’s capture sparks widespread opposition criticism
-
Government faces balancing act in 2026 as rivals gather for looming elections
-
PASOK resists invitation to discuss watchdog appointments, citing ND's questionable record
-
PM tries to isolate protesting farmers, dismisses talk of reshuffle
-
Government hoping dispute with farmers on way to being resolved as it counts cost of damage
Opposition parties' stance on president provides gov't with little hope so far
Despite earlier speculation that Democratic Left (DIMAR) might disband so its members could join SYRIZA, the one-time coalition partner decided late on Wednesday that it would not make such a move. DIMAR also reaffirmed its decision not to vote for presidential candidate Stavros Dimas, making the chances of him being elected slimmer.
“Members decided unanimously on voting against the government’s candidate for president in all three ballots based on the thinking that DIMAR can contribute to the continuation of policies that trap society and the economy in a dead end,” DIMAR said in ...
You need a subscription to access our analysis. Please choose one of the packages available.
Full Access
A tailor-made service for professionals
Apart from having access to all our analysis and data, subscribers will be able to consult one-on-one with our analysts.
Free Access
Read some of our analysis for no charge
By signing up to MacroPolis, readers will be able to read two of our articles without charge each month. They will not have access to our data or weekly e-newsletter.
Standard Access
Our analysis and data at your fingertips
Subscribers will be able to read the full range of our articles, access our statistics and charts, and receive our weekly e-newsletter for €530 per year.
€530.00