Speaking earlier this week, Greek Prime Minister Costas Simitis reiterated his commitment to the enactment of fundamental tax, social, education, and health reforms within the country.
Following a visit to Rhodes, Mr Simitis was quoted by the local media as stressing that the next six months will be crucial to the achievement of Greece's goals. The country is due to take the reins as head of the European Union in 2003, under the rotating presidency system, so the issue of real convergence with other euro zone countries is at the forefront of politicians' minds.
With regard to tax reform, the Prime Minister told reporters that:
'The tax situation in the country is changing, with a system that will bring about a sense of justice in society, and will benefit low- and middle-income groups and encourage the development of small- and medium-sized businesses.' According to the Kathimerini newspaper, Prime Minister Simitis also announced that proposals to this effect will be presented soon.
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