The ruling party reaches 31.5% in vote estimate (up from 29.5% in January) and increases its lead over PASOK from 16.5 points to 18 points. The main opposition party also records a small gain of half a point, appearing to consolidate its second place, four points ahead of Plefsi Eleftherias, which remains stable at 9.5% in vote estimate. It holds a half-point lead over Greek Solution, which shows marginal losses (–0.5 in voting intention).

The Communist Party of Greece (KKE) remains steady at 8%, while SYRIZA gains half a point, reaching 6% in vote estimate. Pulse recorded a half-point loss for Voice of Reason, which nevertheless remains at 3%, while the rest of the parties trail further behind.

A slight drop of half a point is also recorded for the “grey zone” of the electorate (abstention, undecided voters, blank or invalid ballots), although it remains at the relatively high level of 18%.

Cross-party support for actions regarding Cyprus

Public concern about developments in the Middle East reached 79%. Citizens say they are primarily worried about the economy (39%), followed by the possibility of military involvement (23%), while 12% are concerned about a potential humanitarian crisis and increased migration flows.

Nevertheless, the government’s handling of the situation—especially the measures to protect Cyprus—enjoys broad cross-party support (except among voters identifying as “left-wing,” although even there 44% evaluate the actions positively).

Approval rates by political orientation are:

• 73% among the center-left
• 80% among centrists
• 87% among the center-right
• 89% among right-wing voters

Positive opinions also reach 70% among people who say they do not identify with any political ideology.

Overall approval of Greece’s decisions and actions on the current international stage—a question referring to the country’s entire foreign policy—also remains high.
47% respond definitely or probably positively, with approval reaching:

• 38% among voters in the “grey zone”
• 64% among former ND voters from the 2023 elections who are currently disengaged
• 94% among current ND voters

New political parties

Support appears to be slightly rising for Alexis Tsipras’s potential party, with positive views increasing to 12% from 11% in January, while those expressing interest in the emerging political formation increased by two points.

On the other hand, Maria Karystianou loses two points in positive views (from 15% to 13%) and three points in interest.

The poll also confirms that support for a potential Karystianou party is now mainly found among:

• Right-wing voters (15%)
• Centrist voters (14%)
• Voters who refuse to place themselves on the political spectrum (22%).