The Government of Prime Minister Kyriakos Mittotakis maintains the majority in parliament and is expected to survive voting on Friday.
Hundreds of thousands of people took to streets across the country on Friday to mark the second anniversary of the collisions, demanding justice for victims. Fifty-seven people, mostly students, was killed in disaster.
Nikos Androulakis, the leader of the Socialist Party of Pasoka, said on Wednesday, the proposal was filed over the Government “criminal incompetence”.
The three left sides supported the decision, including Syriza, the new left and the course of freedom. Voting will take place on Friday.
Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, whose government maintains 156 seats of 300 in parliament and is expected to survive the proposal, said to threaten political stability in the country.

“I have an obligation to make the country stable and secure in this insecure climate,” Mitsotakis said to Parliament.
He accused the opposition to spread the “storm” of misinformation.
“There was never (concealment),” Mitsotakis said, referring to claims as a “colorful collection of myths, fantasies and lies.”
The rail strike was 28. February 2023. year, when a train from Athens in Thessaloniki, which carries more than 350 passengers collided with the cargo train near the town of Laris.
Two trains traveled to each other on the same song kilometers without starting the alarm. The accident was accused on defective equipment and human errors.
Opposition parties said the government had neglected repeated signs and warnings that Greek railways were insufficient and prone to the accident.
Collision victims also criticized the government for not initiating or supporting the investigation of political responsibility.
Last week, air research and railway accident (Harisa) reported that the collision was caused by chronic security shortcomings that needed to resolve to prevent repetition.
The parliament voted on Tuesday to launch an investigation whether the Higher official Christos Trientopoulos, who went to the scene after the accident, approved bulldozing locations, which led to the loss of key evidence.
Trionopoulos, who resigned on Tuesday, rejected all the allegations and said he supervises efforts to help.
Despite the Government who refute receivables to conceal, the surveys of the country have found that the vast majority of Greek believe that the government tried to hide evidence.
So far, more than 40 people have been processed because of the accident, including the head of the local train station responsible for routing trains, but the trial in the collision is not expected before the end of the year.
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2025-03-05 19:03:00