Editorial Ta Nea: Strategy
The government has proven in a variety of sectors that it has the necessary reflexes and that it can create a useful combination of the lessons of the pandemic with long-term planning.
Spotlight
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«Μύλος» με τις δηλώσεις Κασσελάκη για τις δαπάνες στην Υγεία – Νέα επίθεση ΝΔ – Τι απαντά η Κεχαγιά
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Η Billie Eilish λέει ότι η «αυτο-ευχαρίστηση» τη βοηθά να νιώθει «δυνατή και άνετη» μέσα στο σώμα της
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Η «βεντέτα» ανάμεσα στην οικογένεια Φλώρου και τον Βελόπουλο που οδήγησε στο πρωτοφανές επεισόδιο στη Βουλή
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Φλέσσα: Τα παιδιά στα Τέμπη τα σκοτώσαμε όλοι μαζί – Σφοδρή αντίδραση ΣΥΡΙΖΑ
A central objective of any government is to produce policies and a collective vision.
Often, they handle and manage crises, but that must not trap their strategy and the long-term planning which societies need. This is all the more true for Greece, which was battered economically and made many sacrifices during the decade-long economic crisis.
In that sense the pandemic crisis, which is unprecedented and by all appearances will be protracted, can function as a trap in the effort to reorder the country.
The government has proven in a variety of sectors that it has the necessary reflexes and that it can create a useful combination of the lessons of the pandemic with long-term planning.
Our country must become attractive to investment, become a pillar and hub in the region, harmonise with the new digital environment, be a model of green investment and state reforms, and secure a role as a multi-faceted, forward-looking geopolitical player in our region.
A comprehensive plan without statism or introversion is needed.
We have the dynamic to promote such a plan and incorporate the management of current issues in a cohesive vision that can persuade the public that it will have to make some sacrifices that will be involved.
Management of a crisis is not enough.
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