In his weekly post, Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis opted for a broad national review—not the usual week-by-week government report—to reflect on the country’s progress since 2019. He marked two milestones: the recent completion of three years since the 2023 electoral renewal of public trust, and the upcoming seventh anniversary of his government’s first mandate—when Greek citizens entrusted him with governing the country for the first time in 2019.
A Record of Measurable Progress
Mitsotakis emphasized that this assessment is grounded in tangible, documented achievements—not rhetoric. He acknowledged that while not all challenges have been resolved, Greece has made undeniable headway across multiple policy areas: the economy and employment, digital transformation of the state, healthcare, education, and national defense.
Accountability Through Delivery
He stressed consistency between promises and results as the foundation of public trust. According to Mitsotakis, nine out of ten pre-election commitments from the 2023 campaign have either been fully implemented or are actively underway—a key indicator of credibility. “We strive daily to be a government that delivers on nearly all its pledges,” he wrote.
Looking Ahead to 2030
The administration frames its work as part of a decade-long national transformation project, aiming toward 2030—the bicentenary of the modern Greek state. This effort, Mitsotakis noted, is measured not in slogans but in concrete improvements to people’s daily lives.
Comparison, Not Conflict
Against an opposition that, in his view, dismisses every achievement and flattens collective progress, Mitsotakis reaffirmed the government’s choice: to focus on comparison—measuring outcomes, honoring commitments, and building on results—rather than confrontation.