New survey shows Greeks do not trust each other

·

Greeks are experiencing a significant trust crisis in institutions as well as in each other, according to a nationwide survey by research organization Dianeosis.

Asked whether “most people are trustworthy,” an overwhelming 86.6% answered that “we need to be especially careful in our dealings with people.”

According to ekathimerini.com, more than 3,300 participants over 17 took part in the Jan 15 – Feb 12 survey “What Greeks Think 2024”.

About half believe that “the biggest threat to the future of Greeks” is the economy, with 37% rating demographics as second.

32.3% believe the most important factor for the country’s economic growth is faster administration of justice – a 2% rise from 2022 – while 27.3% say transparency in the public sector and institutions is the most crucial for economic growth, compared to 19% in 2022.

Moreover, 83% believe that in 2034 Greece “will be a country with many immigrants from many countries.”

Source: ekathimerini.com

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Panathinaikos FC advance on penalties to Europa League Last 16

Panathinaikos FC advanced to the Last 16 of the UEFA Europa League after defeating Viktoria Plzen on penalties.

Athens and Washington deepen strategic ties in White House meeting

Greek Foreign Minister Giorgos Gerapetritis held a 50-minute meeting with US Secretary of State Marco Rubio at the White House on Thursday.

From ancestral threads to contemporary art: Inside Evangeleah Plakias’ ‘Echoes of Hellenes’

At just 28, Evangeleah Plakias is presenting her work to the public for the first time through a personal exploration of Greek history.

Melbourne artist David Kaneen to hold painting exhibition in Athens

The Angelon Vima gallery in Athens is hosting a solo exhibition by Australian artist David W. Kaneen, running from March 1 to April 5, 2026.

At just six, Maya Konstantinou is shaping the conversation on Type 1 Diabetes

At just six years old, Maya Konstantinou has already faced challenges many adults struggle to comprehend; diagnosed with type 1 diabetes.

You May Also Like

Peter Zaparas named one of Australia’s leading work injury compensation lawyers

Zaparas was listed as only one of four lawyers in Australia for the Preeminent award category, recognising the high level of expertise and client care given by Peter.

Year 12 student Jacinda Tsakalos ranked among top performers in South Australia

Year 12 student, Jacinda Tsakalos, has been named among the top-performing South Australian Certificate of Education (SACE) students for 2022

Australia’s Prime Minister Anthony Albanese meets with Archbishop Makarios

The Prime Minister of Australia, Anthony Albanese, met with Archbishop Makarios of Australia on Sunday, July 2 in Redfern, Sydney.