Misplaced Pages

18th (ΙH΄) Plenary Session
← 17th (ΙZ΄) 19th (ΙΘ΄) →
Overview
Legislative body	Hellenic Parliament
Jurisdiction	Greece
Meeting place	Old Royal Palace, Athens
Term	17 July 2019 – 22 April 2023
Election	2019 Greek legislative election
Government	First Cabinet of Kyriakos Mitsotakis
Members	300
President	Konstantinos Tasoulas (ND)
First Vice President	Nikitas Kaklamanis (ND)
Second Vice President	Haralambos Athanasiou (ND)
Third Vice President	Athanasios Bouras (ND)
Fourth Vice President	Dimitris Vitsas (SYRIZA)

This is a list of the 300 members who were elected to the Hellenic Parliament -for the 18th parliamentary term (ΙΗ΄ in Greek numerals) - in the 2019 legislative election, held on 7 July 2019.

The parliament convened on 17 July 2019. The New Democracy party won the majority of seats (158) and its leader, Kyriakos Mitsotakis, formed his first government.

Composition

Members of Parliament by party

New Democracy

Syriza

PASOK – Movement for Change

Communist Party of Greece

Greek Solution

MeRA25

Independents

This article is part of a series on
Politics of Greece
Constitution Constitutional history Human rights
Executive Head of state President of the Republic (list): Katerina Sakellaropoulou Presidential Departments Government Prime Minister (list): Kyriakos Mitsotakis Cabinet: Kyr. Mitsotakis II
Legislature Speaker: Konstantinos Tasoulas Presidium Conference of Presidents Parliamentary committees Constituencies Apportionment
Judiciary Supreme courts Special Highest Court Court of Cassation Council of State Chamber of Accounts
Subdivisions Regions Municipalities
Elections Political parties Recent elections: Parliamentary: 2019 2023 (May) 2023 (June) Local: 2014 2019 2023 European: 2014 2019 2024 Referendums: 1973 1974 2015
Foreign relations Ministry for Foreign Affairs Minister: Giorgos Gerapetritis Diplomatic missions of Greece Diplomatic missions in Greece KYSEA International Relations Passport Visa requirements Politics of the European Union
Greece portal Other countries
v t e

Note

• ^a The parliamentary terms are numbered in consecutive order from 1975, with Greek numbering.

Sources

• Ministry of Interior
• Hellenic Parliament

References

1. https://www.hellenicparliament.gr/Organosi-kai-Leitourgia/Proedreio/Antiproedroi/
2. Θ. Skylakakis: He was sworn in as a member of the Southwest in place of M. Giannakou
3. Bogdanos reacts to expulsion from ND parliamentary group
4. Andreas Patsis has been deleted from the Central Committee of the New Democracy (in Greek)
5. ^ Parliament: Costas Kolias and Angelos Tolkas were sworn in as MPs
6. Themis Himaras: The MP of the Southwest resigned (in Greek)
7. Yannis Kasselakis was sworn in as MP for Chania
8. Adamopoulou becomes independent from SYRIZA and leaves politics
9. Kouroumblis sworn in as a Member of Parliament - He returns to Parliament, he is also entitled to compensation from the summer of 2019 (in Greek)
10. ^ And Fotini Bakadima from MPA25 in the SYRIZA-PS K.O. (in Greek)
11. https://www.hellenicparliament.gr/Organosi-kai-Leitourgia/Olomeleia/SInthesi-Proigoumenon-Periodon-New/?slctdPeriod=582fe843-04c4-481c-a03b-ac4f00c216c4
12. [https://www.naftemporiki.gr/politics/1222764/orkistike-vouleftis-i-tonia-antoniou-sti-thesi-tis-fofis-gennimata/ Tonia Antoniou sworn in as MP in place of Fofi Gennimata]
13. [https://www.ethnos.gr/lifestyle/article/51453/elenhgerasimidoyologospoyparaiththhkeapoboyleythstoykketileeigiathnapozhmioshvid "Eleni Gerasimidou: The reason she resigned as a member of the KKE - what she says about the compensation"
14. Angeliki Adamopoulou is independent from MERA25
15. MΕPA 25: The MP, Constantina Adamou, was independent - The reaction of G. Varoufakis' reaction

v t e Lists of members of the Hellenic Parliament
... 1963 1964 1974 1977 1981 1985 1989 (June) 1989 (November) 1990 1993 1996 2000 2004 2007 2009 2012 (May) 2012 (June) 2015 (January) 2015 (September) 2019 May 2023 June 2023
See also Politics of Greece Political parties in Greece Elections in Greece

• Greek MPs 2019–2023
• Lists of Greek MPs
• 2019 in Greek politics