A list of the most active MPs was compiled and published on Wednesday, based on numbers of proposals submitted, and questions written to the ministries.

The list referred to the beginning of the current parliamentary term until the last plenary session on July 10.

It was compiled using data collected via Nomoplatform managed by the NGO Oxygen for Democracy, which aims to enhance public awareness and understanding of the legislative process.

Nomoplatform operator Avgoustinos Kitromilides said the platform’s goal is to “record the activities of the parliament and to inform the public”.

Overall, the five most active MPs of this term, according to the index were Charalambos Theopemptou, Alexandra Attalidou, Giorgos Koukoumas, Christos Orphanides and Stavros Papadouris.

Subsequently, the list showed that the least active MPs according to Oxygen for Democracy data were Andros Kyprianou, Marios Karoyian, Nicolas Papadopoulos, Stefanos Stefanou and Annita Demetriou.

Specifically, the most active MPs in Disy were Nikos Georgiou, Giorgos Karoulas and Kyriacos Hadjiyiannis. While the least active MPs are Annita Dimitriou, Efthymios Diplaros and Nikos Tornaritis.

When it came to Akel, the most active MPs are Giorgos Koukoumas, Andreas Pasiourtides and Irini Charalambidou, while the least active are Andros Kyprianou, Stefanos Stefanou and Kostas Kosta.

For smaller parties, the most active of the Diko members were Christos Orphanides, Panikos Leonidou and Chrysis Pantelides, while the least active were party leader Nicolas Papadopoulos, Christos Senekis and Pavlos Mylonas.

Elam’s most active MP was Sotiris Ioannou and the least active was Linos Papagiannis, while for Edek, the most active MP is Andreas Apostolou and the least active is former party leader Marinos Sizopoulos.

Additionally, Dipa’s most active MP was Marinos Moussiouttas and Alekkos Tryfonides, with the least active being the party leader Marios Karoyian.

Lastly, for the Green Party, Chralambos Theomepmotou and Stavros Papadouris are among the most active members of the parliament, along with Volt’s Alexandra Attalidou and the independent Andreas Themistocleous.

“Apart from the number of proposals and questions submitted, other factors must be taken into account such as the different duties MPs have when they are simultaneously party leaders, and so this index is not completely representative,” said the Nomoplatform operator.

“Despite the factor limitations,” the operator said, “measurements are indicative of the parliamentary action undertaken by the MPs and help to draw some conclusions.”

An additional evaluation index is currently being developed, which will begin its use in 2026, and will measure the MPs’ parliamentary activity through the collection of both quantitative and qualitative data.

The number of the MPs’ absences from parliamentary committee meetings and their participation in meetings abroad will also be taken into account by the 2026 index.