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Talk:Leader of the Official Opposition (Greece)

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Bound to be misunderstood

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In Greece, as in other countries that do not have a two-party system, there is a difference between the "Opposition" and the "Major opposing party" (Greek: Αξιωματική Αντιπολίτευση)". Although the "Major Opossition's" leader is accounted for more than the other opposing parties leaders (and holds sth like an informal office), (s)he's by no means the leader of the whole opposition. That has to be clear in the article.Yeomos (talk) 01:28, 27 November 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Stefanos Kasselakis case

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There is a big confusion with the case of Stefanos Kasselakis. While according to the Rules of the Parliament, Nikos Pappas is considered the leader of the opposition, the vast majority of sources, even governmental bodies and public or private organizations and universities refer to Kasselakis as the leader of the opposition. While the Greek Wikipedia that mentions Nikos Pappas has become a topic in some media. That's why I preferred to remove the infobox. Pallikari (talk) 19:49, 29 August 2024 (UTC)[reply]