“It’s time for a change,” with this phrase he began his speech in Heraklion o Alexis Tsipras, and added that “Crete signs the contract of change. This Sunday, after 30 years, Crete is once again expelling a Mitsotakis from the Maximos Palace”.

Continuing, he said: “From all over Greece I hear one phrase: Up to here! So far with the arrogance, the obscene profit, the indifference, the familism”. Recalling the lyrics from Garganourakis’ song, he said “these words are lost, the time has come to charge the Megaros Maximos”.

He continued: “Change is a demand, justice is a necessity, Greece will turn the page. Your gathering and gatherings all over Greece is the best poll. The best proof though it is the fear and panic of Mr. Mitsotakis. Once he was faced with a somewhat forceful question in the debate – which he didn’t come with me trying to hide behind all the leaders – he confessed to the wiretapping scandal himself. As soon as Mr. Androulakis said that those responsible for the wiretapping will be held accountable and I that we will conduct a preliminary investigation into the wiretapping scandal, he declared yesterday, crying, that we want to put him in prison. What is he afraid of, why is he acting guilty? But he also did something much worse that shows his true face. He did not hesitate to say that the reaction, the anger, of the people who lost their children is instrumentalization.” He read exactly the statement of Mr. Mitsotakis and added: “I read it and re-read it and I didn’t believe it. And I wonder how much lower a prime minister can go. How low can a man fall. It is unfair for Greece to have as a prime minister a man who does not feel and does not care, these are the two words that characterize him”.

He referred to the wiretapping scandal, saying that “Mr. Mitsotakis does not care about democracy, he used wiretapping as his weapon and interfered with the judges.”