Kyriakos Mitsotakis reflects on faith and resilience in Easter message

·

In his 2025 Easter message, Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis highlighted the enduring message of Orthodox Easter as a journey “through pain and hardship, to light and hope.”

He reflected on the global and national challenges of the past year, saying, “This year, Easter finds troubled humanity seeking peace. And our societies are being tested.” Despite these difficulties, he affirmed that Greece continues to push forward.

“The state stands by society. Supporting the economy and households. Strengthening our country and our democracy,” he said.

Mitsotakis called on the public to embrace the Easter message not only as a religious milestone but also as a symbol of collective strength and resilience.

“We draw strength from the message of the Resurrection. Which is, above all, a victory of life, of truth, of love,” he emphasised.

The Prime Minister encouraged all Greeks to celebrate Easter with compassion, saying, “Let us celebrate Easter with our loved ones. But also with those who need us by their side.”

He concluded with a message of unity and hope: “With unity, we are stronger. With faith, we endure. Happy Easter to all!”

greek film festival sydney new

Advertisement

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Advertisement

Latest News

Sydney Metro drives dining boom from Sydenham to Crows Nest

Sydney’s new Metro line is transforming the dining scene, bringing fresh crowds to restaurants on both sides of the Harbour Bridge.

Greek Deputy Foreign Minister Ioannis Loverdos welcomed to Perth by WA Governor

Greek Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Ioannis Loverdos was welcomed to Government House in Perth by WA Governor Chris Dawson.

‘Keystone criminal’ Aristides Avlonitis jailed over botched WA cocaine plot

Aristides Avlonitis has been sentenced to over nine years in prison for his role in an attempt to import over 229 kgs of cocaine into WA.

Greek Parliament passes ban on protests at Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

Greece’s Parliament on Wednesday approved a contentious amendment banning demonstrations in front of the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.

From Athens to Adelaide: Hellenic bonds strengthened at dinner for Loverdos

South Australia’s Greek community gathered at the Mortlock Chamber to honour visiting Deputy Minister Ioannis Loverdos.

You May Also Like

Sydney Olympic rescue a draw against spirited Western Sydney Wanderers

A determined Western Sydney Wanderers side produced a strong performance against Sydney Olympic that nearly secured a major scalp.

Dr. Nina Papalia awarded fellowship to examine impacts of child maltreatment

Dr. Papalia’s study is expected to provide new evidence about how child abuse is linked to youth re-victimisation and offending.

Phil Kafcaloudes’ new survey looks at why some Greeks anglicise their surnames

When many immigrants, among them Greeks, arrived in Australia after World War II, a lot of them opted to change their last names.