The conservative New Democracy party has emerged victorious in the parliamentary election in Greece. Kyriakos Mitsotakis, known for his reformist agenda, has been reelected as prime minister for another four-year term. New Democracy secured 40.5 percent of the vote and 158 seats in the 300-seat parliament, surpassing the radical leftist party Syriza, which had ruled from 2015 to 2019. Mitsotakis expressed gratitude for the support and emphasized his commitment to serving the country. This defeat for Syriza led to the loss of more than 30 Members of Parliament. Mitsotakis has pledged to revitalize the tourism industry, generate employment, and raise wages to match the European Union average. Furthermore, he aims to implement reforms to enhance Greece’s credit rating after a decade-long debt crisis. The recent election was the second in five weeks, as the first one did not produce a clear majority. Zoe Constantopoulou, leader of the Plefsi Eleftherias party, gained eight seats in parliament. The COVID-19 pandemic and a fatal rail accident have exposed weaknesses in Greece’s healthcare and public transport systems, while the cost of living and economic hardship remain significant concerns for voters. The country’s response to the migrant shipwreck tragedy and the issue of illegal immigration also played a role in the election. The Spartans party, supported by Ilias Kasiadiaris of the banned Golden Dawn party, unexpectedly gained popularity, receiving 4.7 percent of the vote and potentially securing up to 13 seats in parliament.