Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis unveiled a package of measures for the next four years during his speech in Thessaloniki marking the opening of the 90th Thessaloniki International Fair (TIF).The prime minister announced measures costing €2.2 billion in 2027 and €3.5 billion by 2030, stressing that they would not jeopardise fiscal stability.“A comprehensive vision for the country’s future”Mitsotakis said his speech would not simply be a list of measures, but would set out a comprehensive vision for the country’s future, with fully costed interventions mapped out over a four-year timetable.He described it as a roadmap for 2027 leading towards 2031 and a leap in prosperity for citizens across the country.“We pursue a policy for the many,” he said, stressing that the government’s aim was for the benefits of strong public finances to return to society as a dividend for every Greek citizen.Mitsotakis stressed the importance of domestic political stability, saying that his conversations with citizens across Greece had highlighted a dual need: Greece to converge with Europe and the regions to converge with the country’s urban centres.“One of our new priorities is to ensure that progress in the numbers is reflected in everyday life and that national growth is reflected in the budget of the average household,” he said.“All Greeks will feel that they have a firm footing in an unstable world,” he added.“This year we are turning to the most dynamic segments of society and to society as a whole,” he said, referring to self-employed professionals, small and medium-sized businesses, pensioners, public-sector employees, farmers, private-sector workers, families, families with three children, large families and tenants.The main pillars of the €2.2 billion package for 2027 are:Boosting disposable income across society.Increasing private and public investment.Social policies covering housing, demographics and healthcare.Energy self-sufficiency and lower electricity costs.Zero tax for farmers on income up to €20,000Mitsotakis announced that professional farmers with annual income of up to €20,000 will pay zero income tax.For livestock farmers, he said a comprehensive framework for the full recovery of the sector would soon be introduced, providing lasting protection against animal diseases.Annual support for pensioners raised to €400For pensioners, the prime minister announced that the annual November payment would be extended to everyone aged over 65 and increased to €400 from €300 currently.€500 Christmas bonus for public-sector employees