Greece’s Interior Minister announces lifted voting restrictions in letter to diaspora

·

Greece’s Interior Minister Niki Kerameus announced the lifting of restrictions for Greeks abroad to vote in elections, in a letter sent to the diaspora, reported Amna.gr.

Minister Kerameus said in the letter it was a “historic privilege” for her to announce the new legislation, which was passed in Parliament on Tuesday July 25.

“Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis raised this issue as a strategic priority, and he realised with the first law of the new government of the New Democracy,” Minister Kerameus stated in her letter.

“Now, Greek citizens who are registered in the electoral rolls, can vote without any restrictions. By registering on the electronic platform of the Interior Ministry and without any supporting documents, they can exercise their right to vote from abroad.

The reformed platform apodimoi.gov.gr is expected to be running in early September.

Source: Amna.gr

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Echoes from the past: Owl skyphos from Athens

The owl is one of the most famous symbols of ancient Greece. Particularly associated with the goddess Athena.

Love, language and belonging: A Valentine’s Day story about choosing to be Greek

I must have been five, maybe six, watching my neighbour flip lamb on the barbecue while Greek music drifted from inside.

More than roses: How Greek Australian couples celebrate Valentine’s Day their way

The Greek Herald spoke with Greek Australian couples to hear their love stories and learn how their bonds have strengthened over time.

Bank of Sydney shares banking tips to help households and businesses in 2026

The latest inflation data confirms that price pressures are proving more stubborn than policymakers had anticipated.

Discover Athens food culture in a new cookbook‑memoir‑guide

This book is a collection of 150 recipes, but it is also much more than that. Kochilas calls it “part memoir, part reporting, and part guide” (9).

You May Also Like

Christina Stefanou details how she went from being a rising soccer star to having a brain injury

Christina Stefanou details how heading the ball during soccer saw her develop a brain injury which made her quit the sport she loves.

Kingsgrove High School students kickstart their futures with new Future Links initiative

Students at Kingsgrove High School have taken part in the new Future Links initiative to observe their options and dreams post-school.

Greece passes first-ever climate law as it prepares for summer wildfire season

Greece passed its first-ever climate law, which sets out specific targets to fight climate change and wean itself off coal in by 2028.