The article discusses how the current Greek government employs innovative strategies to deflect scandals and criticism by highlighting past scandals of their opponents.
The article analyzes familiar political tactics employed by various governments, notably the current Greek administration, in the face of scandals and public scrutiny. It outlines how governments typically invoke the failings of past administrations when faced with crises or accusations. This trend is exemplified by accusations of incompetence against predecessors serving as a scapegoat for current issues. The author notes that the current government has uniquely amplified these tactics, effectively broadening the scope of issues they can reference to evade accountability.
