English: The Greek Parliament (Photo credit: Wikipedia) |
Prime Minister Antonis Samaras declared his MP’s income of €66,499, and €78,669 from mysterious ‘other income sources’. He owns 13 properties in Attica, Euboea, Messinia and two private cars, 3,800 shares in companies, as well as deposits in foreign banks. (€276,640, £25,119 British Pounds, and $12,925 USD). Clearly, he’s hedging his bets on the fiat currencies.
Evangelos Venizelos declared an income of €86,205, and an equally mysterious ‘tax-exempted income’ of €75,747. He has 23 real estate properties with apartments in Athens and Thessaloniki, and agricultural land. Bank deposits €2,155,811, 55,803 shares…and two cars ... because he can’t fit into one.
Panos Kammenos and his wife declared €60,561 in MP’s salary, €66,000 euro from rents, €5,400 euro from additional rents, and €29,444 euro from income as lawyer. Bank deposits €11,238 euro, plus 55,000 shares. He also has 8 properties in Athens and Samos, 3 cars and a boat.
Fotis Kouvelis (Democratic left) declared a parliamentary income of €60,561 from the parliamentary allowance (Whatever that means) which with salary gave him a total income of €139,431, bank deposits totalling €172,299 euro, 5,637 shares. He has three private cars, and 14 properties in Attica, Trikala, Argolis and Euboea.
But the award for honest frugality goes to these two:
Alexis Tsipras (SYRIZA) declared an income from parliament of €60,561 euro. The messianic Left leader has one property in Attica – and a motorcycle.
Aleka Papariga (KKE – Communist) declared an income of €119,541 euro, €832 euro in bank deposits…and also has a property in Attica.
So you might not like their politics, but you do know who to trust. The Slog