The president of PASOK-Movement for Change is touring Sitia today, Nikos Androulakis, who visited the Monastery of Toplou.

In his statements to journalists, he noted, among other things, that PASOK’s tax policy aims to “reduce the burden on the middle class, the worker and the poorest Greek” and that “the New Democracy government that says it has reduced the rates, he must tell the whole truth”: “Five billion more in indirect taxes – VAT and excise – he has collected in the last two years.”

Mr. Androulakis referred to the precision, the impoverishment and the pressure, as he pointed out, of the middle class, pointing out that “this is what Mr. Mitsotakis is paying for, and not the fair tax system, which you simply do not have.”

“You have a tax system that gives too much to the oligarchs and much less than what the middle class and vulnerable Greeks deserve. That’s why we will continue our fight for a fair tax” pointed out the president of PASOK-KINAL. This tax bill will have as a priority “there should be a difference between the tax rate of a family with two children and one without children, to deal with demographics” and secondly, with regard to wage labor “to drop the tax through social security contributions, so that we have less undeclared work and better wages for Greek citizens”.

Also, Nikos Androulakis referred to parental benefits, noting that the limit he proposes is 800,000 euros – 400,000 per parent, while in view of June 25 he emphasized that “we all have a duty to tell the absolute truth, without hidden agendas, without fear, because these as we say, it will also be the compass of the country’s future”.

Concluding, Mr. Androulakis noted: “I believe that the New Democracy development model does not invest in extroversion. It invests in non-Hellenization through real estate. That is why I ask every citizen, every Greek man and woman, to support the new effort of PASOK, for tax justice and fair development for all Greeks”.

It is noted that at 20.00, Mr. Androulakis will make a speech at the Sitia Polycentre.