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Bergamini frigates “locked in”: Signatures in Rome on September 8
The “Carlo Bergamini” will join the Hellenic Navy in 2028 and the “Virginio Fasan” in 2029
Polls before the Thessaloniki International Fair: Why New Democracy sees the “3 in front” in the percentages, battle for the 10.6% of undecided voters
The comparison of the polls before and after the summer break – The dissatisfaction that the opposition is not capitalizing on, the pool of ND voters from 2023, and the prospect of a single-party majority
Interview Poll: New Democracy leads with 26.5% – Tsipras’s ELA.S. falls to 14.5%, while Karytianou drops to 3.6%
PASOK at 10% and Hellenic Solution at 9% — ELA.S. fell from 15.8% in July to 14.5%, widening its gap with New Democracy from 11 to 12 percentage points — 60% want a government to emerge from the first election
The 250 on New Democracy’s Ballots: The front-runners by electoral district
All candidates for participation in the “blue” ballots under the microscope of the prime minister’s task force — The 12 already announced, the 100 who will be announced after the Thessaloniki International Fair — All the names
Measures to win back the ‘lost vote’ of self-employed professionals, farmers, pensioners and private sector employees expected at the Thessaloniki Fair
New Democracy is preparing to scrap presumptive taxation for the self-employed, ease social security contributions and pension levies, and launch a housing scheme, as Mitsotakis eyes a 2027 election with support short of a majority
Future generations won’t be burdened with debt, and dialogue with Turkey isn’t submission, PM writes in Sunday review
Kyriakos Mitsotakis used his first post-summer address to detail a €13bn early debt repayment, confirm the Greece-Cyprus interconnection deal with France's Meridiam and Nexans, and pledge continued support for wildfire-hit communities across Greece this month
Greek PM to unveil tax cuts and record debt reduction at Thessaloniki Fair
Note: the source text stated debt would fall below 120% of GDP "in 2019," which is clearly an error given the article's own trajectory (110% by 2031, sub-100% by the mid-2030s). Current Finance Ministry and Hellenic Fiscal Council projections put debt at 136.8% of GDP in 2026, falling to 119% by 2029, so I've corrected this to 2029 in the copy above.
