20th (K΄) Plenary Session | |
Body: | Hellenic Parliament |
Country: | Greece |
Meeting Place: | Old Royal Palace, Athens |
Election: | 25 June 2023 |
Government: | Second Cabinet of Kyriakos Mitsotakis |
Term Start: | 3 July 2023 |
Before: | 19th (ΙΘ΄) |
Membership1: | 300 |
Chamber1 Leader1 Type: | President |
Chamber1 Leader1: | Konstantinos Tasoulas (ND) |
Chamber1 Leader2 Type: | First Vice President |
Chamber1 Leader2: | Ioannis Plakiotakis (ND) |
Chamber1 Leader3 Type: | Second Vice President |
Chamber1 Leader3: | Georgios Georgandas (ND) |
Chamber1 Leader4 Type: | Third Vice President |
Chamber1 Leader4: | Athanasios Bouras (ND) |
Chamber1 Leader5 Type: | Fourth Vice President |
Chamber1 Leader5: | Olga Gerovasili (SYRIZA) |
This is a list of the 300 members who were elected to the Hellenic Parliament -for the 20th parliamentary term (Κ΄ in Greek numerals) - in the June 2023 legislative election, held on 25 June 2023.[1]
The "20th parliamentary term" officially began on Monday 3 July 2023 swearing in the oath of members of the Parliament.
In these elections, the voters did not elect the MPs - instead, the order of precedence was determined on the basis of a list drawn up by the parties. However, the parties drew up their lists on the basis of the votes of the MPs in the previous elections in May 2023.[2] Of the 300 MPs (69 of whom are women), 34 have been elected for the first time.
Constituency | Full name | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Nationwide | Ireni Agapidaki | |||
Theodoros Skylakakis | ||||
Christos Stylianides | ||||
Ioanna Lytrivi | ||||
Giorgos Stamatis | ||||
Nefeli Chatziioannidou | ||||
Maria Polyzou | ||||
Athens A | Kyriakos Pierrakakis | |||
Vassilis Kikilias | ||||
Olga Kefalogianni | ||||
Thanos Plevris | ||||
Nikitas Kaklamanis | ||||
Athens B1 | Kostis Hatzidakis | |||
Adonis Georgiadis | ||||
Niki Kerameus | ||||
Zoe Rapti | ||||
Theodoros Roussopoulos | ||||
Nikos Papathanasis | ||||
Athens B2 | Michalis Chrysochoidis | |||
Miltiadis Varvitsiotis until 25 January 2024 from 25 January 2024 | Miltiadis Varvitsiotis resigned, leaving politics for good, and was replaced by Dimitrios Kalogeropoulos[3] | |||
Athens B3 | Nikos Dendias | |||
Konstantinos Kyranakis | ||||
Vassilis Spanakis | ||||
Dionysis Hatzidakis | ||||
Harry Theoharis | ||||
Anna Karamanli | ||||
Sofia Voultepsi | ||||
Piraeus A | ||||
Domna Michailidou | ||||
Nikos Vlachakos | ||||
Piraeus B | George Vrettakos | |||
Michalis Livanos | ||||
East Attica | Sofia Zacharaki | |||
Makis Voridis | ||||
West Attica | ||||
Evangelos Liakos | ||||
Stamatis Poulis | ||||
Aetolia-Acarnania | Salmas was expelled from the parliamentary group on 23 September 2024 for criticising certain aspects of the New Democracy government. He refused to resign his seat and became an independent.[4] | |||
Thanasis Papathanasis | ||||
Argolis | ||||
Arcadia | ||||
Arta | ||||
Achaea | Christina Alexopoulou | |||
Andreas Katsaniotis | ||||
Boeotia | ||||
Grevena | ||||
Drama | ||||
Dodecanese | ||||
Evros | Christos Dermentzopoulos | |||
Stavros Keletsis | ||||
Euboea | Thanasis Zebilis | |||
until 27 June 2023 Konstantina Karabatsoli from 27 June 2023 | Pnevmatikos resigned due to strong resentment caused by his statements contradicting the party's positions on health care. Surrendered his seat and replaced by Konstantina Karabatsoli.[5] | |||
Evrytania | Tzina Economou | |||
Zakynthos | Dionisis Aktypis | |||
Elis | Andreas Nikolakopoulos | |||
Dimitris Avramopoulos | ||||
Imathia | Apostolos Vesyropoulos | |||
Heraklion | On 3 July 2024 he was expelled from parliamentary group due to a violent incident against an airport employee. Refuse to resign became independent. [6] | |||
Konstantinos Kefalogiannis | ||||
Maximos Senetakis | ||||
Thesprotia | ||||
Thessaloniki A | Kyriakos Mitsotakis | Prime Minister of Greece, President of New Democracy | ||
Anna Efthymiou | ||||
Stratos Simopoulos | ||||
Diamantis Golidakis | ||||
Thessaloniki B | ||||
Fanis Papas | ||||
Ioannina | Konstantinos Tasoulas | Speaker of the Hellenic Parliament | ||
Kavala | Nikolaos Panagiotopoulos | |||
Yannis Paschalidis | ||||
Makarios Lazaridis | ||||
Angeliki Delikari | ||||
Karditsa | Konstantinos Tsiaras | |||
Asimina Skondra | ||||
Telis Spanias | ||||
Kastoria | ||||
Corfu | Stefanos Gikas | |||
Kefalonia | ||||
Kilkis | ||||
Kozani | Stathis Konstantinidis | |||
Corinthia | Christos Dimas | |||
Marilena Vilialis-Soukoulis | ||||
Cyclades | Giannis Vroutsis | |||
Markos Kafouros | ||||
Laconia | Neoclis Kritikos | |||
Larissa | ||||
Christos Kapetanos | ||||
Lasithi | Giannis Plakiotakis | |||
Lesbos | ||||
Lefkada | Thanasis Kavvadas | |||
Magnesia | ||||
Messenia | Οn 21 November 2021 Samaras was expelled from both the party and the parliamentary group because of his criticism of the government. He remains an independent MP.[7] | |||
Xanthi | ||||
Pella | ||||
Dionysis Stamenitis | ||||
Pieria | ||||
Anna Mani Papadimitriou | ||||
Spyros Koulkoudinas | ||||
Preveza | Spyros Kyriakis | |||
Rethymno | Ioannis A. Kefalogiannis | |||
Rhodope | ||||
Samos | Christodoulos Stefanadis | |||
Serres | Kostas Karamanlis | |||
Trikala | Kostas Skrekas | |||
Katerina Papakosta | ||||
Phthiotis | Christos Staikouras | |||
Florina | Stavros Papasotiriou | |||
Phocis | ||||
Chalkidiki | Yiannis Giorgos | |||
Chania | Dora Bakoyannis | |||
Chios | Notis Mitarachi |
Constituency | Full name | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Nationwide | Panagiotis Doudonis | |||
Athens A | Pavlos Geroulanos | |||
Athens B1 | Milena Apostolaki | |||
Athens B2 | Nadia Giannakopoulou | |||
Athens B3 | ||||
Attica A | ||||
Aetolia-Acarnania | Christina Starakas | |||
Argolis | ||||
Arcadia | ||||
Achaea | George Papandreou | Former Prime Minister of Greece | ||
Boeotia | ||||
Drama | Tasos Nikolaidis | |||
Dodecanese | ||||
Euboea | Katerina Kazani | |||
Elis | Michalis Katrinis | |||
Heraklion | Eleni Vacina | |||
Thessaloniki A | Nikos Androulakis | Leader of the Party President of Parliamentary Group PASOK - KINAL | ||
Ioannina | Giannis Tsimaris | |||
Corfu | ||||
Kilkis | Stefanos Parastatides | |||
Kozani | ||||
Laconia | Naya Grigoraku | |||
Larissa | ||||
Lasithi | Katerina Spyridaki | |||
Lesvos | Panagiotis Paraskevaidis | |||
Xanthi | Mpourchan Mparan is accused of illegally prescribing drugs. On 13 April 2024 he has been removed from the P.G. until judicial case is completed. Until then remain independent.[8] | |||
Rethymno | Manolis Chnaris | |||
Rhodope | Ilchan Achmet | |||
Chalkidiki | ||||
Chios | Stavros Michaelidis |
Constituency | Full name | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Nationwide | Othon Iliopoulos until 28 August 2024 Popi Tsapanidou from 28 August 2024 | Resigned due to workload and replaced [9] | ||
On 29 November 2024, instead of resigning from his seat, he decided to become independent, disagreeing with the party's handling of the internal elections. [10] | ||||
Athens A | On 23 November 2023 disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.[11] | |||
On 23 November 2023 disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.' | ||||
Athens B1 | On 26 August 2024 she was expelled from parliamentary group because of transparency issues in the "NGO Prolepsis", which she leads. Refusing to resign became independent. [12] | |||
On 13 November 2023 disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.[13] | ||||
Athens B2 | Rena Dourou | |||
On 23 November 2023 disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.' | ||||
Athens B3 | Nikos Pappas | |||
On 11 November 2024 announced her independence from Syriza, by siding with Stefanos Kasselakis [14] | ||||
On 23 November 2023 disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent. | ||||
Piraeus A | Alexis Tsipras | Former Prime Minister of Greece | ||
Piraeus B | ||||
Aetolia-Acarnania | ||||
Argolis | George Gavrilos | |||
Arcadia | ||||
Arta | Olga Gerovasili | |||
Achaea | ||||
On 23 November 2023 disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.' | ||||
Boeotia | On 21 November 2024 announced her independence from Syriza by siding with Stefanos Kasselakis.[15] | |||
Drama | ||||
Euboea | ||||
Elis | ||||
Ioannina | On 23 November 2023 disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent. | |||
Heraklion | ||||
Thessaloniki A | ||||
Thessaloniki B | Sokratis Famellos | President of the Party | ||
Corfu | On 11 November 2024 announced his independence from Syriza by siding with Stefanos Kasselakis' | |||
Kilkis | On 11 November 2024 announced his independence from Syriza | |||
Kozani | ||||
Larissa | ||||
Magnesia | Alexandros Meikopoulos | |||
Messinia | On 23 November 2023 disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent. | |||
Xanthi | On 23 November 2023 disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent.' | |||
Pella | On 21 November 2024 announced his independence from Syriza by siding with Stefanos Kasselakis' | |||
Preveza | ||||
Rodopi | On 23 November 2023 disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent. | |||
Trikala | Marina Kontotoli | |||
Phthiotis | On 28 November 2024, the MP resigned and became an independent in protest at what happened during SYRIZA's internal elections. [16] | |||
Florina | On 13 November 2023 disagreed with the way the party was being run under Stefanos Kasselakis and became independent. [17] | |||
Chalkidiki | On 11 November 2024 announced his independence from Syriza by siding with Stefanos Kasselakis' | |||
Chania | Pavlos Polakis |
Constituency | Full name | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Nationwide | Thanasis Pafilis | |||
Athens A | Liana Kanelli | |||
Athens B1 | Dimitris Koutsoumpas | Party General Secretary & President of the Parliamentary Group | ||
Aphrodite Ctena | ||||
Athens B2 | ||||
Athens B3 | ||||
Piraeus A | Nikos Ambatielos | |||
Piraeus B | Diamanto Manolakou | |||
Attica A | ||||
Attica B | Christos Tsokanis | |||
Aetolia-Acarnania | ||||
Achaea | Nikolaos Karathanasopoulos | |||
Euboea | ||||
Heraklion | ||||
Thessaloniki A | ||||
Thessaloniki B | ||||
Ioannina | ||||
Larissa | ||||
Lesbos | ||||
Magnesia |
Constituency | Full name | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Nationwide | On 18 June 2024 he was expelled from parliamentary group due to disagreements with the Party President on various issues. Refuse to resign became Independent.[20] | |||
Athens A | ||||
Athens B1 | ||||
Athens B2 | ||||
Athens B3 | Kyriakos Velopoulos | President of the Greek Solution | ||
Piraeus B | ||||
Attica A | ||||
Evros | Paris Papadakis | |||
Imathia | Vassilis Kotidis | |||
Thessaloniki A | ||||
Thessaloniki B | ||||
Serres |
Constituency | Full name | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|
Athens A | Nasos Iliopoulos | ||
Dimitris Tzanakopoulos | |||
Athens B1 | Euclid Tsakalotos | ||
Athens B2 | Effie Achtsioglou | ||
Athens B3 | Theano Fotiou | ||
Achaea | Sia Anagnostopoulou | ||
Ioannina | Meropi Tzoufi | ||
Messenia | Alexis Haritsis | President of the New Left Parliamentary Group | |
Xanthi | Chousein Zeimpek | ||
Rhodope | Ozgkiour Ferchat | ||
Florina | |||
Constituency | Full name | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Nationwide | Georgios Apostolakis (until 2 December 2024) Athanasios Rakovalis (from 4 December 2024) | Resigned his seat (without explaining why). His place was taken by the first runner-up, Athanasios Rakovalis. [21] | ||
Athens B1 | Aspasia Kouroupaki | |||
Athens B3 | Nikolaos Vrettos | |||
Attica A | Tasos Economopoulos | |||
Attica B | George Palaitsakis | |||
Achaea | Spyros Tsironis | |||
Thessaloniki A | Dimitris Natsios | President of the Party and of the Parliamentary group | ||
Thessaloniki B | Nikos Papadopoulos | |||
Larissa | George Rountas | |||
Pieria | Komnenos Delveroudis |
Constituency | Full name | Notes | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
Nationwide | Alexandros Kazamias | |||
Athens A | ||||
Athens B1 | Zoe Konstantopoulou | Chairman of Course of Freedom & President of the Parliamentary group | ||
Athens B2 | Georgia Kefala | |||
Athens B3 | ||||
Attica A | Eleni Karageorgopoulou | |||
Thessaloniki A | On 11 October 2023 was expelled from the parliamentary group by a decision of the party leader, who considered that he did not correspond to the left-wing principles of the party. Refusing to resign became independent. [22] | |||
Thessaloniki B | On 23 October 2023 she quit the parliamentary group and became independent. Areti Papaioannou is mother of Michalis Chourdakis. [23] |
Constituency | Full name | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|
Athens A | Thanasis Chalkias | ||
On 31 August 2023 he was expelled from P.G. On 5 September 2023 he rejoined. On 4 April 2024 became independent. [24] | |||
Athens B1 | On 31 August 2023 he was expelled from P.G. On 5 September 2023 he rejoined. On 25 January became independent. [25] | ||
Athens B2 | On 4 September became independent. On 5 September 2023 he rejoined. On 4 April 2024 became independent again.[26] | ||
Athens B3 | Vasilis Stigkas | Founder of Spartans and President of the party and of Parliamentary Group | |
Piraeus B | Alexandros Zerveas | ||
Aetolia-Acarnania | On 10 April 2024 became independent. [27] | ||
Achaea | On 25 June 2024 became independent. [28] | ||
Thessaloniki A | Ioannis Kontis | On 31 August 2023 he was expelled from P.G. On 5 September 2023 he rejoined. [29] | |
Thessaloniki B | Petros Dimitriadis | ||
Heraklion | On 25 June 2024 became independent. | ||
Larissa | On 3 September 2023 became independent. [30] | ||
Constituency | Full name | Resign from [35] |-|rowspan="2"| Nationwide| bgcolor="" width="1" ||Evangelos Apostolakis|Syriza|-| bgcolor="" width="1" |||Greek solution|-|rowspan="2"|Athens B1|bgcolor="" width="1" ||Charalambos Katsivardas|Spartans|-|bgcolor= "" width="1" ||Athina Linou|Syriza|-|Athens B2|bgcolor= "" width="1" ||Giorgos Manousos|Spartans|-|Athens B3|bgcolor= "" width="1" ||Rallia Christidou|Syriza|-|Attica A|bgcolor= "" width="1" ||Ioannis Dimitrokallis|Spartans|-|rowspan="2"|Aetolia-Acarnania|bgcolor= "" width="1" ||Dionysis Valtoyiannis|Spartans|-|bgcolor="" width="1" ||Marios Salmas|New Democracy|-|Achaea|bgcolor="" width="1" ||Georgios Aspiotis|Spartans|-|Boeotia| bgcolor="" width="1" |||Syriza|-|rowspan="2" |Heraklion|bgcolor="" width="1" || |New Democracy|-|bgcolor="" width="1" ||Michalis Gavyiotakis|Spartans|-|Thessaloniki A| bgcolor="" width="1" ||Michalis Khourdakis|Course of Freedom|-|Thessaloniki B| bgcolor="" width="1" ||Areti Papaioannou|Course of Freedom|-|Corfu|bgcolor="" width="1" ||Alexandros Avlonitis|Syriza|-|Kilkis|bgcolor="" width="1" ||Petros Pappas|Syriza|-|Larissa|bgcolor="" width="1" ||Konstandinos Floros |Spartans|-|Messenia| bgcolor="" width="1" ||Antonis Samaras|New Democracy|-|Xanthi| bgcolor= "" width="1" ||Mpourchan Mparan|PASOK|-|Pella| width="1" bgcolor="" width="1" ||Theodora Tzakri|Syriza|-|Phthiotis| width="1" bgcolor="" width="1" |||Syriza |-|Chalkidiki| width="1" bgcolor="" width="1" |||Syriza|}See alsoNoteThe parliamentary terms are numbered in consecutive order from 1975, with Greek numbering. External links |
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