Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis and his right-wing government are facing a no-confidence motion in Parliament.
According to Greek media, the no-confidence motion was organized by opposition parties over the Tempi disaster two years ago, where 57 people lost their lives.
The motion, expected to be submitted to parliament today, follows massive protests across Greece on Friday, where demonstrators expressed anger at what they see as the government's continued mishandling of the Tempi train crash and the slow delivery of justice for the incident.
After consultations, PASOK, SYRIZA, Nea Aristera (New Left) and Plefsi Eleftherias (Freedom Course) signed a 16-page agreement outlining the government's responsibility, mistakes and omissions regarding this event.
It is learned that the process begins at 11:00 on Wednesday, with a debate planned before the agenda in Parliament, regarding the event in Tempi, writes A2 CNN.
After submitting the motion, Parliament will devote the next three days to no-confidence proceedings, suspending all other votes.
"The motion 'is a public demand' and expresses a lack of confidence in the government," Nikos Androulakis, leader of the main opposition party, PASOK, said on Tuesday, A2 CNN writes. (A2 Televizion)
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