Alexis Tsipras

Alternative plans aimed at their personal political survival in the post Conference era are increasingly on the minds of more and more members of the SYRIZA Progressive Alliance, as the hourglass of Koumoundourou begins counting down from today for the party’s Extraordinary Congress.

The unbridgeable gap that has turned the “87” of the Syriza Progressive Alliance into foreign bodies within the Syriza Progressive Alliance into the “87” of the “Tsipras Guard” and the “Kasselistas” under the former party chairman, Stefanos Kasselakis underlined in the most emphatic way the festive three days despite the short break, starting from Thessaloniki.

The morale of the members of the “87” group within the SYRIZA Progressive Alliance has been uplifted due to the high turnout at Tsipras’s event at the Piraeus Municipal Theater on the economy and inflation, which occurred just before the intense internal party battle for the election of delegates and the organization of the extraordinary Congress.

Former prime minister Alexis Tsipras has expressed regret over the persistent division within Greece's center-left, while also voicing optimism that a social majority, disillusioned by conservative policies, is seeking political representation.

The rising cost of living has emerged as the top concern for Greek citizens, according to a Metron Analysis survey presented at an event hosted by the Alexis Tsipras Institute in Piraeus on Tuesday evening, focusing on inflation and the challenges of the Greek economy.

Hello, so tomorrow marks “D-Day” for poor Stefanos, as the “priesthood,” as Pen Dalaoura (troll) calls it, along with his lyricist supporter, will decide whether to allow him to be a candidate or not. Now, let me tell you there was a bit of a fuss, as they say, among the anti-Kasselakis crowd.

Dealing with the issue of price inflation and the prospects of the Greek economy are the focus of the “Alexis Tsipras Institute” event currently taking place at the Municipal Theatre of Piraeus.

SYRIZA‘s internal strife returned yesterday with a new episode, as Koumoundourou seeks to gather momentum and funds in view of the upcoming internal party contest.

Greetings! Since the government isn’t producing much news for this column, except for Olgara, who popped up in court again yesterday with her signature black shades, “clarifying that she doesn’t make statements for the sake of her children”—who, if I’m not mistaken, are still babies, but anyway—I’ll move on to the PASOK-SYRIZA scene where things are more fun.

“The challenge of the current decade cannot be other than to end our continuous course of divergence from the hard core of EU countries at all levels,” former Prime Minister and President of SYRIZA, Alexis Tsipras, during the thematic event on the economy, that was organized by his Institute in Piraeus.