If politics were the science of bankruptcy management<\/b>, SYRIZA<\/b> executives would be teaching<\/b> at the world’s greatest universities. <\/p>\n
Koumundourou has turned into a vast… “funeral parlour”<\/b>, where the “heirs” are publicly<\/b> arguing not about how to save the patient, but about whether the funeral should be a single ballot or a group switch to the Alexis Tsipras<\/b>.<\/p>\n
The spectacle offered by Kostas Zacharias<\/b> and Nikos Pappas<\/b> is the ultimate monument to political surrealism<\/b>. <\/p>\n
On the one hand, press spokesman Zachariadis<\/b>, in the role of “prophet” of the new entity<\/b>, informs us that “Tsipras is not one place and SYRIZA is another<\/b>“. Apparently, in his worldview, the party is like a rented room: you leave it when it gets old, take the furniture and go to the one across the street that has just been renovated by the same owner<\/b>.<\/p>\n
On the other hand, Nikos Pappas<\/b>, in a desperate attempt to keep up appearances, is baptizing unfounded<\/b> things about the dissolution of SYRIZA<\/b>. It is truly moving to see Pappas talk about “history” when he and his cronies have managed to turn a once-powerful party into a political joke struggling to avoid extinction<\/b>. His suggestion of “elections by the people” if there is no agreement on a leader is even reminiscent of the familiar “we don’t know what to do, let’s set up a ballot box to pass the time<\/b>.”<\/p>\n
The irony of this is beyond imagination<\/b>. If there is such a big “programmatic coincidence” and if Tsipras<\/b> is the “natural leader” of it all, then why really was all this drama necessary? Why is Mr. Tsipras didn’t stay in SYRIZA<\/b> to rebuild it, instead of setting up scenes<\/b> in Chalandri<\/b> and forcing his deputies<\/b> to look for “outlets<\/b>” to move to the new world<\/b>?<\/p>\n
While the country is moving forward and the Mitsotakis<\/b> government is facing the challenges of real life, in Koumoundourou they are living their own “civil war of ruins”<\/b>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
If politics were a science of bankruptcy management, Syriza executives would be teaching at the world’s largest universities.
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