The presence and participation of Eleni Chronopoulou and the anxiety of young people about their future gathered interest at the PASOK-KINAL Youth event, which took place in the afternoon in Tavros with the party’s president, Nikos Androulakis, as the main speaker, who answered the issues raised by the 250 young people who attended the event.

Mr. Androulakis welcomed the initiative to form a network of young people who left abroad, which was announced by Ms. Chronopoulou, who said “they are united by the same thing. Their need for companionship. It is not a political buzzword, it is the essence of political action for us. It is very important for those who have lived abroad. You have no choice, it’s the only choice you have. To hold each other’s hand.” .

The President of PASOK-KINAL noted that we must “listen to Greece that is outside”. He added that the network of youth abroad was an idea of ​​years and declared happy because it is taking shape with the initiative of friends and comrades. He urged the youth to join the election campaign, believe in the impossible and fight for a corruption-free country that values ​​equality and justice for all.

According to Nikos Androulakis “the new generation after 2009 is in a vortex of crises: economy, pandemic, energy crisis, etc. which have increased insecurity and fear, but also frustration among young children. They have cut their professional and personal ambitions and ended up being so pessimistic, since they are convinced that they will live worse than the previous generation”, he added.

He emphasized that Greece will only move forward if the new generation stands up.

He repeated his scathing criticism of the government over the Tempe tragedy and insisted that everyone deserves equal rights under the law. “Everyone will be equal before the law and justice,” he noted. “Things that are self-evident in other European countries, in Greece they are in demand,” he added.

The debate in Tavros was opened by the head of PASOK’s youth, Giorgos Tsoumas, and dozens of young people who live and work abroad took part.