As Greece edges toward the final stretch of Kyriakos Mitsotakis' second term, political attention is turning to what is expected to be the prime minister's last cabinet reshuffle before the country heads to the polls. Mitsotakis has tentatively mapped the shake-up for late winter or early spring, envisioning a government lineup that will carry him into elections he hopes to hold in March 2027, with a likely second round the following month. Yet even within the prime minister's circle, there is recognition that from autumn 2026 onward, the electoral timetable could be upended at any moment. The first major complication is the Maximos Mansion itself-the Greek equivalent of a prime minister's office-which many within the ruling party now see as the government's weakest link. A recent controversy involving the state postal service, ELTA, has amplified internal criticism, with some MPs openly acknowledging serious coordination failures at...