How Al. Tsipras turns a blind eye to a Commission of Inquiry on the Androulaki case

By Niki Zorba

SYRIZA will insist on the issue of surveillance, an issue that was opened after the complaints of Nikos Androulakis about an attempt to entrap him and was not exhausted – for the official opposition at least – in what was discussed in the competent Committee of the Parliament, on Friday, which met “closed”. of the doors.

The quotations in the closed door are absolutely about the spiel of leaks that were channeled by members of the Institutions and Transparency committee even during the meeting, while it was supposed to be secret.

Beyond these, however, the issue for the opposition in general and certainly for the official opposition, is anything but closed.

SYRIZA, through the head of the Foreign Affairs department and a member of the parliamentary committee, is preparing to submit a question to Kyriakos Mitsotakis today, while in full development, without any decision at the moment or “institutional” leakage, there are scenarios that bring Koumoundourou seriously thinking about asking establishment of an inquiry committee on the question of surveillance, if the re-opening of the Parliament.

In order to pass the request, the votes of SYRIZA, as a minority, are not enough, but according to information from competent sources, “if it decides to take the matter to a Commission of Inquiry, it will not be difficult to find the beans that are missing from the minor opposition”, including PASOK .

Tsipras: Common position of all democratic parties

Although there is no – yet – “palpable” indication that SYRIZA has decided to request the establishment of a commission of inquiry on wiretapping, a reluctance of Al. Tsipras in his interview (documento), could also be seen from the point of view that he is “cooking” a call to the opposition (except for Velopoulos, as usual) to lead the ruling party to an inquiry from September.

In particular, in addition to the constant complaints made by Mr. Tsipras and his party to the government for turning the state into a booty and a petty state, he specifically addresses PASOK, KKE, MERA25:

“This regime dystopia, however, must end. And in order for it to end, in addition to the popular verdict, the common stance of all the democratic parties of the opposition, but also of every democratically thinking citizen, obviously also within the conservative faction, is necessary.”