By Gifts Antoniou

As important as the bills to be discussed at today’s cabinet meeting and as much as the government seeks to show that it continues to operate at a pace of total regularity, attention is turned to the Prime Minister’s introductory speech, Kyriakou Mitsotakiswho at the start of the meeting, at 11.30am, will be placed in the face of rallies on Friday. The prime minister is expected to make an extensive intervention to give the government’s full position for Friday’s rallies, but also for the overall climate in public dialogue throughout this period. It is expected, in particular, to emphasize that the government is recognized by the government the anxiety and pain of the relatives, as well as the demand expressed by much of society to provide convincing answers to the tragic accident and to take responsibility. It is also expected to reiterate that the government does not put the mobilizations and citizens involved in them, but shares their anxiety and looks forward to justice, which will institutionally provide answers to all issues and reveal the truth. In addition, it will point out that the government steadily separates the demand of society and the mobilizations through which it is expressed by the attempt by opposition parties to draw micro -political benefits from what is focusing on the focus of the focus of Tempi. And it will refer to a specific and organized effort they make in order to turn a tragic accident into a political motto and a tool for serving their own purpose. He will emphasize that the government will do everything to protect the democratic right of citizens to protest safely and that the organizers should do the same.

Finally, it is expected to refer to the particularly demanding international context and the uncertainties it generates and to point out that normalcy and stability are goods that are critical to maintain.

Two days before Friday’s rallies It remains a demand not only for the government but for the whole political spectrum to be able to properly read the dynamics of the mobilizations, which are expected to be massively involved, probably greater than those in January. The particular element is that they appear to mobilize wider strata of population, regardless of social and political origin, and even age categorization.

Yesterday it became clear that the government seeks to drop the tones of confrontation that had escalated in the past few days. Everything but unnoticed that the former prime minister, Antonis Samarashe appeared in a public post (Huffington Post) critical in choices that escalate the tension. He defended the right to relative victims to learn the truth and added that the government is not meant to be opposed to relatives of victims and citizens who want to support them, and even criticizing reports of destabilization, saying that “A peaceful demonstration is not threatened with democratic normalcy.”

The government spokesman underlined, commenting on these reports, that the government, as it has done so far, will not confront relatives. Indicative of the clear mood for the tones fall is the placement of the Minister of Civil Protection, Claus Kikiliawho noted that the people who take to the streets on Friday are also her voters ND..