Alexis Tsipras introduced, via a social media post, the “Manifesto of the INAT Working Group”, which concerns the co-existence of social democracy, the radical left and political ecology.

In his post, the former prime minister said:“We are releasing today the document prepared by the INAT Working Group on the co-existence of the three main currents of the contemporary left. Social Democracy, the Radical Left and Political Ecology.

The challenges and difficulties that the members of the committee we formed at INAT, headed by G.

The elaboration of the positions achieved through a thorough and substantial dialogue, from the end of January until today, led to a document that from beginning to end seeks synthesis.

Our central aim through this document has been and remains the collective renewal of political discourse and the formation of a coherent framework of principles and directions, which will defend what we share in common, constituting a convincing alternative to the dominance of neoliberalism and the far right. A new value starting point with a lasting and forward-looking perspective.

and members:

  • Niko Alata, International Political Scientist
  • Polymeri Vogli, Professor of Social History, Panhellenic University of Athens, Greece. University of Thessaly
  • Dora Kotsaka, Political Scientist, Deputy Coordinator of INAT
  • Fani Kountouri, Associate Professor of Political Communication, Panteion University.
  • Nikos Marantzidis, Professor of Political Science, Panteion University of Athens, Greece. Macedonia
  • Ioanna Naum, Associate Professor of Comparative Literature, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
  • Niko Rapti, Entrepreneur, Educator
  • Fotini Sianou, Trade Unionist – Feminist, Former President of the Women’s Committee of the Confederation of European Trade Unions
  • Ari Stylianou Professor of Political Philosophy, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki
  • Vassilis Tsaoussidis, Professor at the Department of Electrical & Computer Engineering, DUTH
  • Thodoros Tseko, Professor Emeritus of Public Administration, University of Peloponnese
  • Lambros Flitouris, Associate Professor of European History, University of Athens, Greece. Ioannina”.