Internal Party Conflicts in Greece's New Democracy

The ruling party is experiencing a significant internal rift following the lifting of immunity for 13 members, raising concerns about political stability as elections approach. Key figures, including ministers, are viewed as increasingly disconnected from the public, contributing to a growing divide between the government and the parliamentary group, which mainly consists of ruling party members. The current political climate reflects a lack of effective communication and understanding between party leadership and its members, which could undermine party cohesion. Internal conflicts within the party raise concerns about their electoral prospects, as the divide between the government and its parliamentary faction becomes more pronounced. Internal divisions within the New Democracy party are becoming more pronounced as the government struggles to maintain voter support. Recent polling shows New Democracy's support has dropped significantly, raising concerns about its electoral viability. The government faces challenges in addressing rising living costs, which are impacting average Greek families and leading to growing dissatisfaction among constituents. There is a widespread perception that the government has not fulfilled its promises regarding meritocracy and transparency, with ongoing scandals eroding public trust.