Greece’s Cabinet will meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday under Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis, with a wide-ranging agenda that includes a national anti-corruption digital registry, sweeping reforms to wildfire management and new rules on the use of artificial intelligence across government. The meeting, to be held at the Maximos Mansion, comes as the government seeks to strengthen transparency, improve disaster preparedness ahead of peak wildfire season and set guardrails for the growing use of AI in public administration. According to the agenda, Vice President of the Government and Minister of State Kostis Hatzidakis, together with Minister of State Akis Skertsos, will present the Unified Government Policy Plan for 2026. The plan is expected to outline key priorities for the final stretch of the government’s term, focusing on reforms, investment and state efficiency. Justice Minister Giorgos Floridis and Deputy Justice Minister Giannis Bougas will then present a bill establishing a Unified Digital Registry for Monitoring Corruption Cases. The proposed system aims to track corruption cases across authorities in real time, addressing long-standing criticism about delays, fragmentation and lack of transparency in high-profile investigations. A major item on the agenda is a draft law from Climate Crisis and Civil Protection Minister Giannis Kefalogiannis to overhaul Greece’s system for preventing, preparing for and responding to wildfires and other natural, technological or man-made disasters. The reform follows recent summers marked by destructive fires and growing pressure on authorities to adapt to climate-driven risks. The Cabinet will also hear from Digital Governance Minister Dimitris Papastergiou, who will present practical guidelines for how ministries should use artificial intelligence. The initiative reflects the government’s effort to harness AI to improve services while setting common standards on ethics, data protection and accountability. The session takes place against a backdrop of ongoing political debate over governance and state capacity, with opposition parties Pasok and Syriza pressing the government on transparency, disaster response and digital safeguards. Officials said further details and timelines for the proposed legislation are expected to be announced after the meeting. Διαβάστε περισσότερα στο iefimerida.gr