Continuous crises and the return of geopolitics and geoeconomics to the center of developments and today's challenges formed the main axis of the speech by the Minister of National...

Greek Minister K. Pierrakakis announced that the primary surplus for 2025 is expected to be higher than initial estimates, with official Eurostat announcements anticipated next week, and did not rule out new interventions.

K. Pierrakakis stated that Europe is at a critical juncture, needing deeper financial integration to create more quality jobs and avoid falling behind in a rapidly changing world.

Greek government officials, including K. Pierrakakis and Hadjidakis, discussed the origin of an extra surplus, noting only 10% came from taxes, and the government's efforts to maximize support for citizens and businesses. They emphasized the limits of available support margins.

Greek Minister of National Economy and Finance, K. Pierrakakis, announced the government's decision not to pursue legal remedies regarding compensation for the Tempi tragedy, stating it is a stance of respect towards the victims.

K. Pierrakakis announced that Greece's fiscal surplus is projected to be above its target. The additional fiscal space generated will be specifically returned to the citizens.

K. Pierrakakis stated that 'no one will be left alone in the crisis,' promising to support citizens, workers, and businesses for as long as needed, emphasizing the importance of political leadership during difficult times.