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Yes, of course we remember what “Dawn” was like. The tip of the left mind. Featuring iconic columnists who became masters of a generation of outstanding journalists. And good reports, something most people don’t mention in their reviews. Since then only thirty years have passed. If you describe what “Dawn” was to a young man at the time, you may find it boring.
The historic cover, in a sense, of “Avgi” again brought to the surface a nostalgic reference to the past of the renewing left. And yes, Leonidas Kyrkos and Elias Iliou do come out through the comment lines, to remind us of the difference in ethos and style. Good. Only Tsipras ruled. Of the other two, only Kyrkos for a time stroked the enamel of power in government with Mitsotakis. Those who miss, then, that good old “Dawn”, essentially refer to the inner KKE. This is good for the tavern where some old buddies hang out. But it has nothing to do with power.
Many articles are being written these days about SYRIZA’s ties to the extremist, its inability to evolve into a ruling Social Democratic party, and the disgust it causes in the moderate audience. Very nice. Just this thought has a problem or two. First, to become a social democratic party you have to love it and it suits you. Second, you need the right people to do it.
Tsipras is criticized for identifying with the extremist without leading the party as he should in the calmer waters of social democracy. Duel, say, with Mitsotakis on the Center’s marble trails. People laugh. Tsipras, of course, seems to realize that this field is not privileged for him and the core of SYRIZA. Its railings fit better than galleries, how to do it?
So even if the “weird” headlines and the Polakides lead SYRIZA to cringe, Tsipras has an alibi. There is no other way. If you are going to play centrist, you will eat your face in the middle class. The only hope for an increase in electoral influence is in the path it appears to have chosen. At the end. In any case, a section of society has learned to engage in political dialogue. Tsipras will play the game he knows best. If you are successful, you will survive. But even if it doesn’t work, you have reason to hope that it will “live” longer that way.
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