Antonis Samaras - Revision history

Irlandos at 09:00, July 6, 2015

2015-07-06T09:00:49Z

Irlandos at 20:47, January 26, 2015

2015-01-26T20:47:16Z

Irlandos at 16:52, June 20, 2012

2012-06-20T16:52:55Z

Irlandos at 16:51, June 20, 2012

2012-06-20T16:51:14Z

Irlandos at 10:32, November 30, 2009

2009-11-30T10:32:05Z

Irlandos at 13:17, January 8, 2009

2009-01-08T13:17:40Z

Irlandos at 13:16, January 8, 2009

2009-01-08T13:16:05Z

Irlandos at 13:15, January 8, 2009

2009-01-08T13:15:46Z

Irlandos at 13:14, January 8, 2009

2009-01-08T13:14:46Z

Irlandos at 13:07, September 14, 2006

2006-09-14T13:07:56Z

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-'''Antonis Samaras''', (born [[May 23]], [[1951]] in [[Athens]]) is a [[Greeks|Greek]] politician, leader of the [[New Democracy]] and former [[Prime Minister of Greece]].
+'''Antonis Samaras''', (born [[May 23]], [[1951]] in [[Athens]]) is a [[Greeks|Greek]] politician, former leader of the [[New Democracy]] party and former [[Prime Minister of Greece]].
 Samaras was [[Minister for Foreign Affairs (Greece)|Greek Foreign Minister]] in the Nea Demokratia ([[New Democracy]]) government of [[Konstantinos Mitsotakis]] ([[1989]]-[[1992]]), a hardliner on the "Macedonian Question" and on other national issues. After being removed from his post in [[1992]] over the Macedonian Question, Samaras resigned from being a Member of the Parliament. In June [[1993]], he founded his own party, "[[Political Spring]]" ([[Greek language|Greek]]: Πολιτική Άνοιξη).
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 Samaras was sworn in as [[Prime Minister of Greece]] on [[June 20]], [[2012]] heading a coalition government made up of [[New Democracy]], [[PASOK]] and the [[Democratic Left]]. He left office on [[January 26]], [[2015]] after losing the parliamentary election, on the prior day, to [[Alexis Tsipras]] and the [[SYRIZA]] party.
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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Antonis Samaras''', (born [[May 23]], [[1951]] in [[Athens]]) is a [[Greeks|Greek]] politician, leader of the [[New Democracy]] and [[Prime Minister of Greece]].
+'''Antonis Samaras''', (born [[May 23]], [[1951]] in [[Athens]]) is a [[Greeks|Greek]] politician, leader of the [[New Democracy]] and former [[Prime Minister of Greece]].
 Samaras was [[Minister for Foreign Affairs (Greece)|Greek Foreign Minister]] in the Nea Demokratia ([[New Democracy]]) government of [[Konstantinos Mitsotakis]] ([[1989]]-[[1992]]), a hardliner on the "Macedonian Question" and on other national issues. After being removed from his post in [[1992]] over the Macedonian Question, Samaras resigned from being a Member of the Parliament. In June [[1993]], he founded his own party, "[[Political Spring]]" ([[Greek language|Greek]]: Πολιτική Άνοιξη).
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 On [[January 8]], [[2009]], Samaras was once again appointed to a cabinet post as [[Minister of Culture (Greece)|Minister for Culture]]. On [[November 29]], [[2009]], he was elected to succeed [[Costas Karamanlis]] as leader of the [[New Democracy]].
-Samaras was sworn in as [[Prime Minister of Greece]] on [[June 20]], [[2012]] heading a coalition government made up of [[New Democracy]], [[PASOK]] and the [[Democratic Left]].
+Samaras was sworn in as [[Prime Minister of Greece]] on [[June 20]], [[2012]] heading a coalition government made up of [[New Democracy]], [[PASOK]] and the [[Democratic Left]]. He left office on [[January 26]], [[2015]] after losing the parliamentary election, on the prior day, to [[Alexis Tsipras]] and the [[SYRIZA]] party.
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@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
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-{{succession box|title=[[Prime Minister of Greece]]|before=[[Panagiotis Pikrammenos]]|after=Incumbent|years=2012 - }}
+{{succession box|title=[[Prime Minister of Greece]]|before=[[Panagiotis Pikrammenos]]|after=[[Alexis Tsipras]]|years=2012 - 2015}}
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@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 {{succession box | before=[[Georgios Papoulias]] | title=[[Minister for Foreign Affairs (Greece)|Minister for Foreign Affairs]] | years=1989&ndash;1990| after=[[Georgios Papoulias]]}}
 {{succession box | before=[[Georgios Papoulias]] | title=[[Minister for Foreign Affairs (Greece)|Minister for Foreign Affairs]] | years=1993&ndash;1996| after=[[Konstantinos Mitsotakis]]}}
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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Antonis Samaras''', (born [[May 23]], [[1951]] in [[Athens]]) is a [[Greeks|Greek]] politician, Member of the European Parliament and leader of the [[New Democracy]]; part of the European People's Party.
+'''Antonis Samaras''', (born [[May 23]], [[1951]] in [[Athens]]) is a [[Greeks|Greek]] politician, leader of the [[New Democracy]] and [[Prime Minister of Greece]].
-He was [[Minister for Foreign Affairs (Greece)|Greek Foreign Minister]] in the Nea Demokratia ([[New Democracy]]) government of [[Konstantinos Mitsotakis]] ([[1989]]-[[1992]]), a hardliner on the "Macedonian Question" and on other national issues. After being removed from his post in [[1992]] over the Macedonian Question, Samaras resigned from being a Member of the Parliament. In June [[1993]], he founded his own party, "[[Political Spring]]" ([[Greek language|Greek]]: Πολιτική Άνοιξη).
+Samaras was [[Minister for Foreign Affairs (Greece)|Greek Foreign Minister]] in the Nea Demokratia ([[New Democracy]]) government of [[Konstantinos Mitsotakis]] ([[1989]]-[[1992]]), a hardliner on the "Macedonian Question" and on other national issues. After being removed from his post in [[1992]] over the Macedonian Question, Samaras resigned from being a Member of the Parliament. In June [[1993]], he founded his own party, "[[Political Spring]]" ([[Greek language|Greek]]: Πολιτική Άνοιξη).
 Political Spring gained 4.9% in the National Elections of [[1993]] earning ten seats in the [[Hellenic Parliament]]. It gained 8.7% in the elections for the European Parliament in [[1994]] earning two seats. Its decline started in the National Elections of [[1996]], when it gained 2.94%, just below the national limit of 3%, thus not being able to earn any seats in the Parliament. It participated in the elections for European Parliament in [[1999]], but it got 2.3% which was again below the limit and considered another failure. Political Spring did not participate in the elections of [[2000]], but Antonis Samaras publicly supported the New Democracy party. Before the next general elections in April [[2004]], Samaras joined again New Democracy and he was elected as a MEP in June [[2004]].
-On [[January 8]], [[2009]], Samaras was once again appointed to a cabinet post as [[Minister of Culture (Greece)|Minister for Culture]]. On [[November 29]], [[2009]], he was elected to succeed [[Costas Karamanlis]] as leader of the [[New Democracy]]
+On [[January 8]], [[2009]], Samaras was once again appointed to a cabinet post as [[Minister of Culture (Greece)|Minister for Culture]]. On [[November 29]], [[2009]], he was elected to succeed [[Costas Karamanlis]] as leader of the [[New Democracy]].
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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Antonis Samaras''', (born [[May 23]], [[1951]] in [[Athens]]) is a [[Greece|Greek]] politician and Member of the European Parliament for [[New Democracy]]; part of the European People's Party.
+'''Antonis Samaras''', (born [[May 23]], [[1951]] in [[Athens]]) is a [[Greeks|Greek]] politician, Member of the European Parliament and leader of the [[New Democracy]]; part of the European People's Party.
 He was [[Minister for Foreign Affairs (Greece)|Greek Foreign Minister]] in the Nea Demokratia ([[New Democracy]]) government of [[Konstantinos Mitsotakis]] ([[1989]]-[[1992]]), a hardliner on the "Macedonian Question" and on other national issues. After being removed from his post in [[1992]] over the Macedonian Question, Samaras resigned from being a Member of the Parliament. In June [[1993]], he founded his own party, "[[Political Spring]]" ([[Greek language|Greek]]: Πολιτική Άνοιξη).
-Political Spring gained 4.9% in the National Elections of [[1993]] earning ten seats in the [[Hellenic Parliament]]. It gained 8.7% in the elections for the European Parliament in [[1994]] earning two seats. Its decline started in the National Elections of [[1996]], when it gained 2.94%, just below the national limit of 3%, thus not being able to earn any seats in the Parliament. It participated in the elections for European Parliament in [[1999]], but it got 2.3% which was again below the limit and considered another failure. Political Spring did not participate in the elections of [[2000]], but Antonis Samaras publicly supported the New Democracy party. Before the next general elections in April [[2004]], Samaras joined again New Democracy and he was elected as a MEP in June 2004.
+Political Spring gained 4.9% in the National Elections of [[1993]] earning ten seats in the [[Hellenic Parliament]]. It gained 8.7% in the elections for the European Parliament in [[1994]] earning two seats. Its decline started in the National Elections of [[1996]], when it gained 2.94%, just below the national limit of 3%, thus not being able to earn any seats in the Parliament. It participated in the elections for European Parliament in [[1999]], but it got 2.3% which was again below the limit and considered another failure. Political Spring did not participate in the elections of [[2000]], but Antonis Samaras publicly supported the New Democracy party. Before the next general elections in April [[2004]], Samaras joined again New Democracy and he was elected as a MEP in June [[2004]].
-On [[January 8]], [[2009]], Samaras was once again appointed to a cabinet post as [[Minister of Culture (Greece)|Minister for Culture]].
+On [[January 8]], [[2009]], Samaras was once again appointed to a cabinet post as [[Minister of Culture (Greece)|Minister for Culture]]. On [[November 29]], [[2009]], he was elected to succeed [[Costas Karamanlis]] as leader of the [[New Democracy]]
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← Older revision		Revision as of 13:17, January 8, 2009
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	[[Category:1951 births\|Samaras, Antonis]]		[[Category:1951 births\|Samaras, Antonis]]
	[[Category:Ministers for Foreign Affairs\|Samaras, Antonis]]		[[Category:Ministers for Foreign Affairs\|Samaras, Antonis]]
		+	[[Category:Minister for Culture\|Samaras, Antonis]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''Antonis Samaras''', (born [[May 23]], [[1951]] in [[Athens]]) is a [[Greece|Greek]] politician and Member of the European Parliament for [[New Democracy]]; part of the European People's Party.
-He was Greek Foreign Minister in the Nea Demokratia (New Democracy) government of [[Konstantinos Mitsotakis]] ([[1989]]-[[1992]]), a hardliner on the "Macedonian Question" and on other national issues. After being removed from his post in 1992 over the Macedonian Question, Samaras resigned from being a Member of the Parliament. In June 1993, he founded his own party, "Political Spring" [greek: Πολιτική Άνοιξη].
+He was [[Minister for Foreign Affairs (Greece)|Greek Foreign Minister]] in the Nea Demokratia ([[New Democracy]]) government of [[Konstantinos Mitsotakis]] ([[1989]]-[[1992]]), a hardliner on the "Macedonian Question" and on other national issues. After being removed from his post in 1992 over the Macedonian Question, Samaras resigned from being a Member of the Parliament. In June 1993, he founded his own party, "[[Political Spring]]" [greek: Πολιτική Άνοιξη].
-Political Spring gained 4.9% in the National Elections of 1993 earning ten seats in the Parliament. It gained 8.7% in the elections for the European Parliament in 1994 earning two seats. Its decline started in the National Elections of 1996, when it gained 2.94%, just below the national limit of 3%, thus not being able to earn any seats in the Parliament. It participated in the elections for European Parliament in 1999, but it got 2.3% which was again below the limit and considered another failure. Political Spring did not participate in the elections of 2000, but Antonis Samaras publicly supported the New Democracy party. Before the next general elections in April 2004, Samaras joined again New Democracy and he was elected as a MEP in June 2004.
+Political Spring gained 4.9% in the National Elections of 1993 earning ten seats in the [[Hellenic Parliament]]. It gained 8.7% in the elections for the European Parliament in 1994 earning two seats. Its decline started in the National Elections of 1996, when it gained 2.94%, just below the national limit of 3%, thus not being able to earn any seats in the Parliament. It participated in the elections for European Parliament in 1999, but it got 2.3% which was again below the limit and considered another failure. Political Spring did not participate in the elections of 2000, but Antonis Samaras publicly supported the New Democracy party. Before the next general elections in April 2004, Samaras joined again New Democracy and he was elected as a MEP in June 2004.
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