Provocative Kyranakis: “If we have one resignation for every problem, there will be no one in politics” (Video) – 2024-04-05 16:09:21

Konstantinos Kyranakis appeared provocative, in his interview with SKAI, regarding the demand of the opposition parties for the resignation of Michalis Chrysochoidis, due to the serious crime of the 28-year-old Kyriaki, outside the police station of Aghii Anargyro, which, due to and of criminal police omissions.

Specifically, the Deputy Minister of Digital Governance noted about political responsibility and the possibility of the resignation of the Minister of Citizen Protection, that “there is always political responsibility. We all have a political responsibility. And the government has a political responsibility and the ministers, the parliamentarians also have a political responsibility. If we have one resignation for every problem that happens, there will be no one to engage in politics. And we will have responsible politicians and responsible police officers.”
They act as the opposition while they are the government

At the same time, Kyranakis spoke as if he belonged to the opposition party, as he proceeded with a series of findings, which have been made many times in recent years, but nothing structurally has changed.

In particular, he said that “we need more police officers, yes. We need better education yes,” with reporters reminding him that the government’s job is not to figure out what needs to be done for years, but to take action.

“Things didn’t even work out”

Regarding the tragic event and the criminal omissions of the police, the Deputy Minister of Digital Governance noted that “it is not time for many words. It is time for determination and action. Things didn’t even work. There was inertia here. I can’t understand how a policeman thinks when he has a girl in front of him, who has done everything right, and tells her you take 100. Too many incidents have been avoided by policemen who do their job properly. There are obviously also criminal responsibilities for this inaction.”