Nikos Androulakis, the president of the Greek political party PASOK, addressed the Greek Parliament regarding a preventive military action against Iran, labeling it as a blatant violation of international law. He expressed concern over how some government ministers appear to echo the sentiments of Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu in discussions of foreign policy, indicating a potential bias in Greece’s diplomatic stance towards the ongoing tensions in the Middle East.

While condemning the actions against Iran, Androulakis also pointed out that Iran's regime is oppressive and undemocratic, thus acknowledging the complexities of the situation. He emphasized the need for Greek foreign policy to prioritize national interests without engaging in wars or military operations, particularly highlighting that Greece's military presence should primarily focus on protecting the Greek community in Cyprus rather than involving itself in broader conflicts.

In addition to his remarks on foreign policy, Androulakis called for a parliamentary debate on institutional matters and justice, which reflects a broader call for accountability and governance reforms within Greece. His statements reflect a critical stance on current government policies and promote a cautious approach towards international military engagements, ensuring that Greece does not overextend itself in international conflicts without national consensus and clear objectives.