Mitsotakis to seek better gender balance in future cabinet reshuffle

·

Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said Thursday he intends to include more women in his “first reshuffle,” adding however that this change is not in cards for the immediate future.

Mitsotakis, who has just arrived in Davos for the World Economic Forum, was remarking on the election on Wednesday of the first female president in Greece, Katerina Sakellaropoulou, saying his goal by nominating her “was to pick a person symbolising the unity of the country and, second, to make it very clear that we’re moving into a new era.”

He said Greece is still “way behind the curve” when it comes to gender balance, to which a Politico reporter said that the same applies for his government.

“That is also something I intend to change in the first reshuffle,” he was quoted as saying.

Asked if the reshuffle was imminent, he responded: “No. I said when I would do my Cabinet reshuffle. That’s not my immediate plan — I’m quite happy with my government.” 

Sourced by: Ekatherimi

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

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

Latest News

Katerine Theodosis backed for Essendon as Labor members call for local vote

Katerine Theodosis is at the centre of a growing dispute within Labor’s Essendon branch after being chosen as the preferred candidate.

Nick Politis sells Gold Coast pub in record deal as hospitality portfolio grows

Sydney Roosters chairman Nick Politis has sold the Treetops Tavern on the Gold Coast for $50 million, marking a record price.

Benefit concert for Bondi victims scrapped after division within Australian Hellenic Choir

James Tsolakis has expressed disappointment after a planned Jewish-Greek benefit concert in Sydney was cancelled following objections.

Theo Hourmouzis to lead Anthropic expansion as Sydney office opens

Theo Hourmouzis has been appointed general manager by Anthropic, as the AI firm prepares to open its first Australian office.

Albanese plan targets tech giants with levy to fund journalism

Australia is moving to impose a 2.25% levy on major digital platforms unless they strike payment deals with Australian media companies.

You May Also Like

‘Pseudo-state’: International community reject Turkey’s calls for recognition of occupied northern Cyprus

Greece's Foreign Ministry, alongside the US and European Commission, have condemned Turkey’s demand for a two-state solution in Cyprus.

Dionysus Theatre Company returns with a bang at premiere of ‘Your Mother’s Quarantine’

'Your Mother’s Quarantine' by the Dionysus Theatre Company premiered on Saturday night to a full house and a resounding success.

Severe storms continue to hit Greece causing flooding and red alerts

Heavy rain and thunderstorms have swept across much of Greece, with the Athens National Observatory and Meteo warning.