Syriza called for a plenary session of the Greek parliament to discuss the Golden Dawn case, claiming that "the defense of democracy requires the isolation of those who undermine it".

Opposition Syriza blamed the communication of the government, saying that it tried to justify its long inaction while at the same time it "invested" in the TV show of the arrests.

The leader of Syriza, Alexis Tsipras, said that the Greek PM was trying to polarize the political climate in order to present himself as the "guarantor of Democracy" in the debt-ridden country.

Close advisors of the Greek PM are supporters of the "Two Poles Theory", attempting to equate the criminal activity of the neo-Nazi Golden Dawn with the main opposition of Syriza.

"The case of Golden Dawn is primarily political. The adoption of the Theory of the Two Poles by the PM himself undermines the efforts to combat this fascist phenomenon.

Also see European Tribune by talos.


_{*Lunatic*, n.
One whose delusions are out of fashion.}