Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis ruled out a snap election, saying Greece will vote in spring 2027, after unveiling a €3.5 billion package of tax cuts and wage increases intended to bolster household incomes. The measures, equal to 1.5% of gross domestic product, include annual bonuses of €400 for pensioners and €500 for public servants, zero income tax on earnings up to €20,000 for farmers and families with three children, and lower advance tax payments for the self-employed and businesses. Mitsotakis said the government aims to cut unemployment to 6% and reduce public debt below 110% of GDP by 2030. His center-right government, re-elected with 40.5% of the vote in 2023, remains ahead in polls but has fallen below 30% support amid a cost-of-living crisis and corruption allegations. Economic growth of about 2% and an expected primary surplus of about 4% this year provide fiscal capacity for the plan.