The new conditions created by the European results will undoubtedly lead to the discussions for a review of the policies observed, or at the very least an adaptation to current circumstances.
So far a number of leaders with a significant role in determining European policy, such as Mrs. Merkel and Mr. Hollande, have publicly recognized the need for a shift in priorities on the economic front.
This new situation creates some objectively more beneficial perspectives for the great national goal in Greece of reducing the public debt. The European leaders have committed to discussing the matter in the near future. It goes without saying that that handling this issue requires a certain tactics on our behalf, a thorough plan and of course a capable negotiating team.
Reducing the public debt is a decisive aspect of the effort to get the country back on track, so that the economy and society can recover. It is the government’s duty to take advantage of all possible alliances, to manage the negotiation with utmost seriousness and consequence. The election results and the need for changes in the government must neither be downplayed, nor affect the effort.
It should be clear tat achieving this major national goal must go beyond any political or circumstantial considerations. The Prime Minister and Government Vice President are chiefly responsible for the direction of the country; they must prioritize the best, most rational and above all efficient management of this all-important negotiation for the country’s future.
TO VIMA
