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Shade wrote that the discussion was interrupted when those present read the news about Liolio in the morning. He also pointed out Caesar's gaze to the right, claiming that he was glancing secretly at the cameramen and the others, showing anxiety. #paobc #olympiacosbc https://t.co/prJrTLtBPl #μπάσκετ #είτεροι #αθλητισμός (translated)

Sakis Moumtzis wrote that leftists across the European Union protested against the rise of the far Right, without, according to him, reflecting on their own responsibility. He accused them of providing political cover for looters and arsonists. #αριστερά #δεξιά #Ευρώπη (translated)

Alexis Tsipras wrote that he walked through the streets of Volos, where he stopped to meet citizens. In the pedestrian street of Chatzigiannaki, amidst traditional tsipouradika, he mentioned that he heard complaints about the cost of living, as well as discussions about the price of tsipouro and Niki Volou. According to him, citizens were tired of big statements and unfulfilled promises and were asking for a realistic alternative plan that would improve their lives and give prospects to their children. He added that at Kavouras tsipouradiko, he noticed a strong demand for both political change and a change in policy. Tsipras mentioned that a citizen told him that his absence had made it difficult for those trying to bring about change. He stated that this was the reason for his return and that EL.AS. was created to serve as a counterbalance to the Right and to Kyriakos Mitsotakis' New Democracy, filling a gap that, he argued, made the Prime Minister seem unshakeable. He added that the visit ended with wishes for success. #Βόλος #πολιτική #τσιπουράδικο (translated)

Amalia compared the events that, as she wrote, were happening during those days in France with the "Red May" of 1968. She argued that there were similarities in the demands and images of conflicts with the police, arsons, and vandalism. She presented the leftists as the main actors of the mobilizations at that time and, in a secondary role, their descendants, while stating that the leading role was now taken by people of French origin from Africa. According to her narrative, the unrest of 1968 began on March 22 with an occupation at the University of Nanterre. After its closure on May 2, the clashes spread to the Sorbonne and the streets of Paris. Amalia stated that on May 6 there were about 500 injured, and that the tension peaked on May 10, during the "Night of the Barricades," when Daniel Cohn-Bendit, known as "Red Dani," emerged. Amalia wrote that on May 13, unions controlled by the Socialist and Communist Parties declared a 24-hour strike and participated in the demonstrations. In the following days, according to her, factory occupations and strikes in various sectors paralyzed production, with the country being, as she claimed, on the brink of a civil war by May 20. She mentioned that on May 22, Cohn-Bendit went to Germany and the Netherlands, but the French government revoked his residence permit and did not allow him to return. According to Amalia, this development led to new incidents, while the leftists were left without guidance. Amalia said that General Charles de Gaulle ultimately chose to address the people instead of deploying the army on the streets. On May 30, he announced the dissolution of the National Assembly and elections within 22 days, while, as she wrote, about 500,000 people demonstrated in Paris in support of him. She added that in the elections on June 23 and 30, the Right won 358 out of 485 seats. She also noted that leftists later accused the French Communist Party of abandoning the revolution under orders from Moscow. She cited Mattei Dogan's work "How Civil War Was Avoided in France" as a source. #Γαλλία #ΚόκκινοςΜάης #Ιστορία (translated)

Buzzer Bitter wrote that some time ago DPΓ had said that Kasidiaris was too close to the center for his tastes. Commenting on today's support for Kasidiaris, he wondered if he had moved to the right or if DPΓ had shifted towards the center, and described the situation as strange. #OlympiacosBC #OlympiacosBC #πολιτική #Ελλάδα #Συζητήσεις (translated)

Loke wrote that the player appearing on the left cost 1.1 million euros to Olympiakos of Bartzokas, while the one on the right cost 4.7 million euros to Panathinaikos of Obradovic. He added that, in his opinion, Yiannakopoulos was literally paying two and three times more, while his team was at least two levels lower. https://t.co/ONQmHa5Zfp #Basketball #Olympiacos #Paok (translated)

Anavaloglou Georgios mentioned that Kyriakos Mitsotakis stated in Brussels on 16/10 that the government would not distribute money for political reasons. He contrasted the policies of other countries, saying that Italy planned to tax banks with a target of 5 billion euros in revenue by 2027, the Netherlands aimed to impose an extraordinary contribution of 617 million euros, and Austria would extend an additional contribution of 300 million euros for the same year. He added that Slovakia would maintain an increased tax rate for banks in 2027 as well. Regarding refineries, Anavaloglou said that Germany, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Poland, and Austria had requested a windfall tax from the Commission, while Greece was not among those countries. He cited pre-tax profits of 1.998 billion euros for the two Greek refineries in the first half of 2026, compared to 210 million euros in the corresponding period last year: 891.7 million for Motor Oil and 1.106.4 million for HELLENiQ. He also referenced an interview on ERT on 17/9, where, according to him, Mitsotakis said he preferred money to be returned to citizens through fuel prices rather than collected by the state budget. Anavaloglou noted that the refineries received subsidies of 277 million euros, while the heating allowance increased by only 52 million euros compared to last year. He concluded that this was a political choice and raised the question of whether the Prime Minister sought to be popular with citizens or with those, as he wrote, who profited from the crisis and from whom he sought electoral support. #πολιτική #φορολογία #Ελλάδα (translated)

Alexis Tsipras stated that he respected the parties of the progressive opposition, including PASOK, the KKE, and SYRIZA. He mentioned that he had resigned as a member of parliament more than a year ago and that he had not utilized parliamentary privileges, state compensations, or party assets for his political plans. Tsipras said he believed in the programmatic agreement and joint action of progressive forces, although the parties would remain competitive. He added that, as an elected prime minister twice with percentages of 35-36%, he had taken the risk of simple proportional representation, which, he said, had costs, but he did not regret it. Referring to the leadership of PASOK, he estimated that its choice to regard ELAS and him as main opponents concealed a fear of forming a progressive alternative government centered around the Greek Left Coalition. He further claimed that some in the opposition preferred Kyriakos Mitsotakis and the right over such a government, and for that reason, they opted, according to him, for a strategy of tension and constant attacks. #ΠροοδευτικήΑντιπολίτευση #Πολιτική #Ελλάδα (translated)

Nikolas Moraïtis wrote that Kammenos led a small right-wing party that filled the seats for Tsipras to form a government, while PASOK, according to him, provided the seats needed by Antonis Samaras and the far-right LAOS to govern. He argued that PASOK did not co-govern equally, but supported the Right. Moraïtis also likened PASOK to "National Hopes," from which, as he wrote, Kyriakos Mitsotakis drew personnel to make them ministers, using a derogatory term for his government. He urged readers to decide whether to vote for the party and argued that Andreas would not vote for it, while Simitis would vote for it. #πολιτική #Ελλάδα #διάλογος (translated)

“If some people believe that we will blow the budget and distribute money left and right to become politically appealing and undermine all the effort we have made over the last few years to perhaps become a little more likeable ahead of elections, I’m sorry, but I have proven many times that this is not my mentality.” Kyriakos Mitsotakis left open the possibility of additional, targeted interventions to address energy costs from Brussels, clarifying at the same time that the government will not jeopardize fiscal stability to become more appealing ahead of elections. #Μητσοτάκης #πολιτική #ενεργειακήκρίση (translated)

The municipal councilor Eleni Papadopoulou wrote that the European Parliament approved a resolution on October 8 to address Islamic networks in Europe and the influence of the Muslim Brotherhood. According to her, the resolution called for stricter controls on European funding, partnerships, and final beneficiaries, and the connection of individuals and organizations with the Brotherhood would be considered a connection to terrorism if legal conditions were met. Papadopoulou characterized the resolution as a first step for the protection of European peoples, culture, and nations, and predicted that further decisions would follow. She argued that funding networks led to the Islamization of Europe. She mentioned that the center, center-right, and right voted in favor, except for those who were absent, while the socialists, PASOK, Greens, the Left — which she associated with SYRIZA, the KKE, and Plefsi — and some liberals voted against. She also questioned the existence of the far-right and suggested that the funding of those who, as she wrote, cited it should be investigated. Finally, she held accountable those who voted against and urged readers not to vote for Alexis Tsipras, PASOK, and political groups she described disparagingly due to their stance towards Islam. #Ισλάμ #αριστερά #ΜΚΟ #σοσιαλιστές #ΠΑΣΟΚ #Τσίπρας #Ισλάμ #ΜΚΟ #ευρωπαϊκήπολιτική (translated)

Aristotelis Benoglou responded to two users that he was sending them the official letterhead of their association, stating that they could keep it whole for their collection. He added that the answer to the question was in the upper right corner. https://t.co/Yqhy46fLot #επιστολόχαρτο #συλλογή #επίσημο (translated)

Sadenrepes wrote that Adonis was going from house to house to answer questions and gather votes. He claimed that the host was a well-known figure from the "nursery" of the right, who, according to him, appeared as a random citizen in shows and reports, and sarcastically commented that he was now appearing this way in homes as well. https://t.co/obZgzN5v6a #πολιτική #εκλογές #κοινωνία (translated)

Nikolas Moraitis wrote that he admired the simple and direct language of Dionysis Charitopoulos and characterized him as a great writer. He added that Greece owed him the restoration of historical truth, as, according to him, through his study and the book "Aris: the leader of the irregulars," he had refuted the propaganda of the right’s underground for the National Resistance. Quoting an excerpt from Charitopoulos's work, Moraitis mentioned that the author accused official Greece of having hidden or defamed the resistance movement for years and that former fighters of ELAS and their families faced social and state stigma. Charitopoulos, according to the excerpt, also described a multi-year effort to distort the facts and argued that EAM was the greatest epic of modern Greek history. The same text cited words from Panagiotis Kanellopoulos regarding the National Resistance. #ΔιονύσηςΧαριτόπουλος #ΕλληνικήΙστορία #Αντίσταση (translated)

The author mentioned that in the previous days a significant resolution had been approved in the plenary session of the European Parliament in Strasbourg. He wrote that, following an initiative from the right-wing political groups, the resolution highlighted the influence and what he described as the suspicious and dangerous role of the Muslim Brotherhood. https://t.co/lR5eeB6Yep #Ευρωκοινοβούλιο #Πολιτική #ΜουσουλμανικήΑδελφότητα #FR #DE #GR (translated)