Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis made a visit to the cabin of Artemis Papakostidou, referred to as the 'Lady of the Delta', who lives in a hard-to-reach area at the mouth of the Evros River. This visit is part of a tour he is undertaking in this northeastern region of Greece, highlighting the government’s attention to remote and border areas. Papakostidou expressed her gratitude for the improvements made in her living situation, notably the introduction of electricity for the first time through the installation of solar panels and a satellite phone enabling better communication with the outside world.

During the visit, Mitsotakis engaged in a meaningful discussion with Papakostidou and her husband about their life in this border region. This includes the challenges they face as residents in such a remote location, as well as the motivations that have been provided for relocating workers and families to the Evros area. The Prime Minister's visit illustrates the government’s focus on supporting inhabitants of rural areas and improving their living conditions, which is crucial for demographic balance and development in border regions.

The outreach to the 'Lady of the Delta' symbolizes broader efforts by the Greek government to ensure that isolated communities are not forgotten and to demonstrate direct engagement with citizens. It reflects an understanding of the importance of technology and infrastructure in enhancing their quality of life, and the potential for revitalizing remote areas that have otherwise been neglected in the national conversation.