Esther Anatolitis in bid to become Melbourne’s Deputy Lord Mayor

·

Jamal Hakim promises to celebrate the Melbourne’s diversity in his plan for Town Hall, pledging that his party intends to “shape a future that prioritises people, not politics.”

The objective strongly aligns with the values of Greek Australian Esther Anatolitis, who is considered one of Australia’s most influential advocates for and contributors to arts, media and urban planning.

She has aptly joined Team Hakim as its candidate for Deputy Lord Mayor of Melbourne.

“What is the future of postcode 3000 [the Melbourne electorate]? And we’re not just talking about residential in the next chapter – it’s got to be about how can we support artists, creative and community organisations to afford to do their important work within the municipality,” Ms Anatolitis said.

If elected, Ms Anatolitis will make history as the first Greek Australian Deputy Lord Mayor of the largest Hellenic city outside of Greece.

Source: CBD News.

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Serial animal cruelty offender Kon Petropoulos hit with fresh fine and ban

Repeat animal cruelty offender Kon Petropoulos, has been fined $9000 and banned for 10 years from owning cats after pleading guilty.

Yanis Varoufakis to face trial over podcast comments on drugs

Former finance minister Yanis Varoufakis has been indicted to stand trial for allegedly promoting drug use during a podcast.

Mitsotakis unveils plans to expand Evros border fence

Greek PM Mitsotakis has announced plans to extend the Evros border fence to cover the entire length of Greece’s frontier with Turkey.

‘Paravasis’ Comedy Gala set to bring sharp new voices to the Greek Festival of Sydney

Bold, unapologetic and deliberately disruptive, the Greek Festival of Sydney’s Greek Australian Comedy Gala 'Paravasis' is returning in 2026.

AI and bilingualism at the centre of Professor Ioannis Galantomos’ Macquarie Uni visit

Visiting Sydney as part of his sabbatical, Ioannis Galantomos, Professor of Applied Linguistics at the University of Thessaly.

You May Also Like

Melbourne’s iconic Tsindos Greek Restaurant enters liquidation after 40 years

Tsindos Greek Restaurant, a long-standing fixture of Melbourne’s Greek precinct on Lonsdale Street, has entered voluntary liquidation.

Yianni Moustakas helps people find their match through jogging

There is a new way to find love and that is to start jogging. All you have to do is wake up early and join a Sydney running club.

Hundreds evacuated as wildfires rage near Athens

Hundreds have been evacuated from Drafi, Anthousa, Dioni and Dasamari, due to a large wildfire on Mount Penteli northeast of Athens.