A recent commentary in Greece criticizes a perceived pattern of political maneuvering that prioritizes presenting issues as solvable through existing, yet outdated, systems. The author argues that framing appeals as political objectives masks a lack of genuine solutions. This tactic relies on the expectation that a two-party system – which the author contends no longer exists in Greece – will automatically resolve complex problems. The piece suggests this approach is a continuous deception, offering the *appearance* of progress without substantive change. It implies a reliance on outdated political structures to address current challenges. The commentary highlights a disconnect between presented solutions and actual problem-solving capabilities within the Greek political landscape. Ultimately, the author condemns this method as a misleading strategy employed by political actors.