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Lawyer and member of the New Democracy Political Committee, Christina Georgaki, reviews Greece’s economic outlook under the leadership of Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis.

Though media stories are decrying investment immigration, dubbing it “the end of golden visas”, the picture couldn’t be more different. The number of applications for Greek Golden Visas grew nearly three times in the first six months of 2023 and people are increasingly looking at Digital Nomad Visas to work abroad.

Ms Christina Georgaki Addresses the Alba Graduate Business School , the American College of Greece in Thessaloniki (the first scientific training program for young graduates to be organized in Thessaloniki) – Future Leaders Lab – learnability for employability.

Thessaloniki, my cherished home city, stands at a pivotal juncture as we approach the municipal elections on October 8th. These elections are not just about choosing our next mayor; they are a reflection of our collective aspirations and a testament to the leadership that has guided us through recent challenges.

As Greece faces the most intense wildfire season in its recorded history due to an unprecedented heatwave, the country’s resilience is being tested like never before. But in these trying times, the value of international cooperation and the spirit of solidarity within the European Union has been evident, and for this, Greece is profoundly grateful.

The aftermath of the Greek legislative elections and priorities for Kyriakos Mitsotakis’s government moving forward.

Incentives for the transfer of tax residence of natural persons to Greece: The Real strengthening of the Greek Economy. Tax movement of natural persons and investors in Greece.

Greece needs strength and it needs stability. There is so much lost economic ground in Greece – separating us from the rest of Europe as the scars of our long, disastrous post-crash experiment with socialism begin to heal.

The impact on ordinary people of the financial crash, and of the fantasy economics that followed it in Greece, cannot be overstated. Household disposable income was reduced – on average – by 40 per cent. Greece suffered the longest recession of any advanced economy, ever.