Greece’s PM to travel abroad to promote postal voting ahead of European elections

·

Greece’s Prime Minister, Kyriakos Mitsotakis is preparing to travel abroad early this year to inform Greek diaspora communities about the postal vote in view of the upcoming European elections.

The bill for postal voting was put forward for public consultation weeks ago.

According to Newsbomb, sources expect Mitsotakis to visit Australia in the first few months of 2024 to brief the local Greek community on postal voting in the European elections.

Mitsotakis is also expected to be in the US on January 24, where he will visit both New York and Chicago, focusing especially on Greek expatriates.

Meetings have also been scheduled with American billionaire and JP Morgan Chase & Co. CEO, Jamie Dimon at an investment forum.

Later in February, Mitsotakis will attend the European Union Summit in Brussels, followed by a meeting with Turkish President, Recep Tayyip Erdogan at a business forum in Istanbul.

Against the background of the open challenges created by the war, Mitsotakis is expected to be in Munich as well for the Munich Security Conference.

Mitsotakis will also make another visit to Ankara, Turkey in April, following Erdogan’s request during the meeting of the High Cooperation Council between Greece and Turkey hosted in Athens on December 7.

Source: Newsbomb

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Greece records longest working week in the EU, Eurostat data shows

Workers in Greece recorded the longest average working week in the European Union in 2025, according to new Eurostat figures.

Cannabis use among Greek teens reaches 25-year high

Cannabis use among teenagers in Greece has climbed to its highest level in 25 years, according to new findings released.

Metallica fans shook Athens harder than Iron Maiden, seismologists find

Fans of Metallica generated stronger seismic activity than supporters of Iron Maiden during recent Athens concerts, according to a study.

Investigation underway after historic bell disappears from Pylos fortress

Authorities in southwestern Greece are investigating the disappearance of a commemorative bell from a chapel inside the historic Niokastro fortress in Pylos.

Standoff grows over reopening of Kalavryta’s historic rack railway

A disagreement has emerged between the Greek government and local authorities in Kalavryta over the reopening of the famous Diakofto–Kalavryta rack railway.

You May Also Like

Cypriots begin clean up after deadly forest fire spreads through villages, farms

A deadly fire that claimed four lives and has been described as the most destructive blaze in Cyprus’ history is now fully under control.

Lecture in Sydney marks 250 years since the birth of Ioannis Kapodistrias

A packed audience gathered in Sydney on Tuesday for a special public lecture marking 250 years since the birth of Ioannis Kapodistrias.

‘Greece and Romiosyni have no borders’: Renos Haralambidis brings his films to Australia

Renos Haralambidis will be honoured with a retrospective at the 30th Greek Film Festival in Sydney this October, showcasing five films.