It is inevitable that the government’s first initiatives and moves would concern the country’s European relations. The different policy in tackling the crisis, the concerns and the interest, to a great extent, have forced initiatives and contacts with our partners, establishing the necessary climate for negotiations. However, there is the domestic front of the economy that cannot be ignored or undermined, because soon we will have to deal with it.
The election process and the change of the political scenery on the one hand suspended financial activities and on the other it is exacerbating the liquidity problem of the state treasury.
A significant portion of the people, due to inability or due to expectations, has dramatically restricted its obligations. Everything indicates that tax revenue and insurance fund sources have fallen short of the budget goals.
It is imperative that the state mechanism begins operating properly again. The pre-election and post-election paralysis cannot continue, because the existing problems will seriously get worse. Beyond any development in the European negotiations, the economy must carry on operating. Independent of the changes that are being planned, the state must have continuity and consistency.
Aside from their proclamations, the relevant ministers in finances and production must prioritize the activation of their services. The next weeks will be critical not just in managing our relations with Europe, but also for rebooting the economy and securing the necessary revenue to cover state needs.
TO VIMA
